Product Details

This katana is forged from 1060 manganese steel, heated beyond 1000 degrees and hand-finished to a chrome polish along the 28.7-inch nagasa. The blade achieves 62 HRC hardness and carries a sharpened edge, making it a standout piece among 1060 Full Tang Katana collectors. Full tang construction runs the entire length of the handle for solid balance and structural integrity.

The 10.6-inch tsuka is wrapped in brown ito cord over white PU samegawa, forming the traditional diamond pattern with gold-tone menuki peeking through the layers. The wrapping is tight and even, giving the handle both visual texture and a comfortable grip profile.

At the guard, an alloy tsuba takes the form of intertwined snakes - their scaled bodies curving into an open, sculptural ring. The silver-tone serpent design sits against a gold-tone habaki and pairs with matching fuchi and kashira fittings, creating a layered metallic contrast between silver, gold, and the brown cord.

The 29.9-inch saya is crafted from hardwood and finished in deep black piano lacquer, producing a mirror-like gloss. Small decorative inlays dot the saya body, while a brown sageo cord is tied at the kurikata with a gold-tone ring accent. The overall aesthetic is restrained yet detailed, with the Black 1060 Carbon Steel Katana profile lending a classic silhouette.

Measuring 40.5 inches in overall length and weighing 3.3 lbs, this katana balances presence with manageability. The combination of snake-themed fittings, brown-and-black color palette, and high-gloss saya makes it a distinctive replica suited for display, gifting, or adding depth to a growing sword collection.

  • Forged from 1060 manganese steel at over 1000 degrees, this full tang katana reaches 62 HRC hardness with a hand-finished, sharpened edge and chrome-polished nagasa measuring 28.7 inches.
  • The alloy tsuba features a sculptural snake theme with intertwined serpent bodies forming an open guard, accented by a gold-tone habaki at the blade collar for a striking contrast.
  • Brown ito wrapping over white PU samegawa covers the 10.6-inch tsuka, providing a secure diamond-pattern grip with gold-tone menuki visible beneath the cord layers.
  • Black hardwood saya finished in high-gloss piano lacquer spans 29.9 inches, fitted with a brown sageo cord, gold-tone kojiri accents, and decorative inlaid details on the body.
  • Overall length of 40.5 inches at 3.3 lbs total weight, built with a full tang construction secured through the hardwood handle for structural integrity as a collectible piece.

Specification

Product Specifications
Item NumberTK-JZ-KT-L190012
Primary ColorBlack
Primary Material1060 Carbon Steel
ThemesSnake
Tsuka ColorBrown
Tsuka Skin ColorWhite
Tsuka Length10.6
Tsuba ColorSilver
Tsuba MaterialAlloy
Tsuba ThemeSnake
Saya ColorBlack
Saya MaterialHardwood Piano Lacquer
Saya SurfacePiano Lacquer
Saya Length29.9
Sageo ColorBrown
Nagasa MaterialManganese Steel
Nagasa ColorChrome
Nagasa Length28.7
Nagasa Hardness62
Nagasa SharppendYes
StyleKoshirae

Frequently Asked Questions

What steel is used and how hard is this katana?
This katana is forged from 1060 manganese steel heated beyond 1000 degrees, then hand-finished and sharpened. The blade reaches 62 HRC hardness with a chrome-polished surface along the 28.7-inch nagasa.
Is this katana full tang construction?
Yes, the blade extends full tang through the entire 10.6-inch tsuka. The handle is wrapped in brown ito cord over white PU samegawa with gold-tone menuki, and the tang is secured for solid structural integrity at 3.3 lbs total weight.
What does the tsuba look like and what is the saya finish?
The alloy tsuba features a sculptural snake design with intertwined silver-tone serpent bodies forming an open guard, paired with a gold-tone habaki. The 29.9-inch hardwood saya is finished in deep black piano lacquer with decorative inlays and a brown sageo cord.

Customer Reviews(2)

Preston Collins Illinois, United States
Sep 04, 2020 13:13

It is exactly what you would expect for a sword in it's price range. It's heavy, came with an edge I could run my hands on, and feels like a cheaper sword. It is very pretty, but I can't say it's a very functional sword. I am not happy with it other than it looks pretty on my wall. I question the hardness of the steel because it would not take or hold and edge, and when cutting wet newspaper rolls recieved a roll twords the tip of the blade. Overall its okay for its price, but if you want a functional sword for cutting...keep looking.