Product Details

This full tang katana features a 28.34-inch blade forged from manganese steel, hardened to 62 HRC. The blue-finished surface carries a prominent hamon line that runs the length of the edge in a jagged, wave-like pattern, creating a striking contrast between the deep blue body and the bright steel edge. The hand-finished edge tapers to a clean kissaki point, visible in the polished tip section where raw steel meets the blue coating.

The 10.62-inch tsuka is built on a hardwood core wrapped in white real rayskin for grip texture, then bound in blue cotton cord using a traditional crisscross pattern. Gold-tone menuki ornaments sit beneath the wrap, and the kashira at the pommel matches the gold-tone color scheme throughout the fittings.

At the center of the design sits a gold-tone alloy tsuba shaped like an open fan or shell, with intricate openwork cutouts in a mosaic pattern. This guard adds a sculptural quality to the sword and pairs naturally with the gold accents on the habaki collar and other hardware. Browse more designs in our Blue Cord Handle Japanese Samurai Swords collection.

The saya is crafted from hardwood and coated in piano lacquer, producing a glossy black finish that mirrors light cleanly. A blue sageo cord is tied at the kurikata in a decorative knot, matching the handle wrap and tying the entire blue-and-gold color scheme together. For similar builds, explore our Blue Manganese Steel Katana selection.

Overall length measures 40.15 inches with a total weight of 2.64 lbs. The blade width sits at 1.26 inches, and the saya extends 29.52 inches to house the blade securely. Built as a collectible display piece, this katana balances traditional Japanese sword proportions with a bold blue-and-gold aesthetic suited for shelf, stand, or wall mounting.

  • Forged from manganese steel with a hardness of 62 HRC, the 28.34-inch blue-finished blade features a visible hamon line and a refined hand-finished edge for display-worthy detail.
  • The 10.62-inch handle is wrapped in blue cotton cord over white real rayskin (samegawa), delivering a textured grip with traditional diamond-pattern spacing.
  • Gold-tone alloy tsuba in a fan-shaped openwork design adds a sculptural focal point, complemented by matching gold-tone fuchi and kashira fittings.
  • Black hardwood saya finished in piano lacquer creates a mirror-like surface at 29.52 inches long, paired with a blue sageo cord tied in a decorative knot.
  • Full tang construction with an overall length of 40.15 inches and a weight of 2.64 lbs, balancing visual presence with comfortable handling for collectors.

Specification

Product Specifications
Item NumberTK-JP-KT19187
Primary ColorBlue Blade
Primary MaterialManganese Steel
Tsuka ColorBlue-white
Tsuka Skin ColorWhite
Tsuka Skin MaterialReal Rayskin
Tsuka Length10.62
Tsuba ColorGold
Tsuba MaterialAlloy
Tsuba ThemeChrysanthemum
Saya ColorBlack
Saya MaterialHardwood Piano Lacquer
Saya SurfacePiano Lacquer
Saya Length29.52
Sageo ColorBlue
Nagasa MaterialManganese Steel
Nagasa ColorDark Blue
Nagasa Length28.34
Nagasa Hardness62
Nagasa SharppendYes
Nagasa HamonYes
Blade EngravingWave
StyleKoshirae
Dimensions40.5 x 1.3 x 0.3 Inches
Weight3.2 Pounds
Packing Size43.4 x 3.9 x 3.14 Inches
Shipping Weight3.4 Pounds

Frequently Asked Questions

What steel is used and how hard is the blade?
The blade is forged from manganese steel and hardened to 62 HRC. It measures 28.34 inches long with a 1.26-inch width and features a blue finish with a visible hamon line running the full length of the edge.
Is this katana full tang with real rayskin?
Yes, this katana uses full tang construction through the entire 10.62-inch handle. The tsuka is wrapped in blue cord over genuine white rayskin (samegawa) on a hardwood core, with gold-tone menuki beneath the wrap.
What design does the tsuba feature and what is the saya finish?
The tsuba is a gold-tone alloy guard shaped like an open fan with intricate mosaic openwork cutouts. The saya is made from hardwood with a piano lacquer finish in glossy black, paired with a blue sageo cord at the kurikata.