T10 Steel Wakizashi with Green Lacquer Saya - Hamon Blade, Black Cord Handle, Gold Tsuba

The 20.47-inch T10 carbon steel blade is the foundation of this wakizashi, heat-treated to a hardness of 60 HRC and finished with a clearly defined hamon line that traces the edge from habaki to tip. The hand-finished surface catches light cleanly, revealing the characteristic wavy temper pattern that distinguishes a properly processed T10 blade from simple stock-removal pieces. Explore the full range of Clay Tempered Wakizashi to see how this blade family compares across styles and configurations.

The tsuka measures 8.26 inches and is wrapped in black cord over black polyurethane leather - a clean, all-black handle assembly that keeps the grip trim and the visual focus on the blade and saya. The full-tang construction runs the complete length of the handle, ensuring the assembly holds its form through repeated handling and display repositioning.

Seating the blade is an alloy tsuba finished in black with gold-tone geometric detailing - a square guard with an open lattice pattern that reads boldly at close range. The gold accent picks up the habaki beneath it and provides a deliberate contrast point between the black handle wrap and the green saya. The koshirae-style fittings give the piece a cohesive, period-referencing look without excess ornamentation.

The hardwood saya is lacquered in deep green piano lacquer across its 22.84-inch length - a high-gloss finish that reflects the surrounding environment and makes the color appear to shift slightly depending on lighting angle. Visible texture beneath the lacquer surface adds subtle depth to what would otherwise be a flat green. A black sageo cord is tied at the kurigata, completing the two-tone black-and-green presentation. For more options in this color family, browse Green T10 Carbon Steel Wakizashi.

Overall length is 31.1 inches at a weight of 2.2 lbs - proportions consistent with a traditional wakizashi format. The package ships at 3.3 lbs in a 33.4 x 3.9 x 3.14-inch box. Whether mounted on a display stand or stored in the saya, the green-and-black color combination makes this a visually distinctive piece in any Japanese sword collection.