Sengoku’s Bounty at an unknown amount of Berries

No Cross Guild rating has ever been shown on Sengoku — no crown, no star, no figure derived from the scale. That silence sits oddly against his record: he's the man who ran the Marine at Marineford, negotiated in person with Whitebeard to try to head off the war, then publicly announced the execution of Portgas D. Ace, the decision that touched off the conflict itself in front of the entire world.

He didn't leave the service after the resignation that followed Ace's death and Sakazuki's rise to Fleet Admiral. The title of Inspector General, which he holds during the timeskip, keeps a man out of direct command but still very much heard inside the institution he spent decades serving.

That standing is the more likely explanation for his absence from the Cross Guild list, rather than any general rule — the organization sells ratings on officers who actually face pirates in the field, not on a former Fleet Admiral turned quiet advisor. Sengoku worries about that gap for a different reason: after Vice Admiral T-Bone was priced and then killed by a bounty hunter, he joins Tsuru in calling for Cross Guild to be destroyed outright, treating the organization itself as the real threat to the institution he once ran for decades.

The Buddha he carries, the Hito Hito no Mi Model: Daibutsu, hasn't seen combat since the war. The only open case with his name on it now is political, not military.