Product Details

The blade on this katana is forged from Damascus pattern steel, producing the distinctive layered wave grain that ripples across the entire 41-inch length. A defined hamon line traces the edge from habaki to kissaki, catching light at different angles as the chrome-polished surface shifts. The steel construction is full tang, giving the sword structural integrity from tip to pommel.

The tsuka is wrapped in dark red and blue ito over a PU red samegawa base, the two cord colors interlacing in a traditional diamond pattern. Gold-tone menuki accents appear at intervals beneath the wrap, visible in the gaps between crossings. The result is a handle that looks purposeful rather than decorative, with the braid tight and even along its full length.

The black iron tsuba is cast with a wave relief theme - flowing carved forms that curl across both faces of the guard. The surface finish is dark and matte, contrasting with the gold-tone habaki seated immediately above it. For collectors drawn to Pattern Steel Katana designs, this tsuba treatment is one of the cleaner wave interpretations available at this level.

The saya is shaped from hardwood and finished in a black lacquer coating wrapped in black PU leather. Three gold-tone ornamental medallions are set at intervals along the body - two chain-link rectangular pieces and one circular kamon-style fitting at center. The dark red-blue sageo cord is tied at the kurigata in a structured knot that mirrors the tsuka wrap in color. This piece is part of a broader family of Black Leather Saya Japanese Samurai Swords that prioritize clean contrast between saya finish and metalwork.

Total length is 41 inches and the sword weighs 3 lbs, shipping at 4 lbs in a 43 x 4 x 4 inch package. Koshirae-style fittings throughout. Sword stand not included.

  • Forged from Damascus pattern steel, the blade displays flowing wave-like layered grain with a visible hamon line running its full 41-inch length.
  • Full-tang construction throughout, with the tang secured through a dark red and blue ito-wrapped tsuka over PU red samegawa for a firm, balanced grip.
  • The black iron tsuba features a hand-engraved wave motif with intricate relief detail, finished in black with a gold-tone habaki accenting the transition to the blade.
  • Black hardwood lacquer saya is fitted with gold-tone kaerizuno and sageo cord in matching dark red-blue, with decorative gold medallion ornaments along the scabbard body.
  • Overall length 41 inches, weight 3 lbs - sized and balanced for wall display or koshirae-style collector presentation.

Specification

Product Specifications
Item NumberTK-JP-AW20062
Primary ColorMix-color
Primary MaterialDamascus Steel
Saya ColorBlack
Saya MaterialHardwood Lacquer
Tsuka ColorDark Red-blue
Nagasa ColorChrome
Sageo ColorDark Red-blue
Tsuba ColorBlack
Tsuba ThemeWave
Nagasa HamonYes
StyleKoshirae
Dimensions41 Inches
Weight3.0 Pounds
Packing Size43 x 4 x 4 Inches
Shipping Weight4.0 Pounds

Frequently Asked Questions

What type of steel is this katana blade made from?
The blade is forged from Damascus pattern steel, showing layered wave grain and a visible hamon line along the 41-inch chrome-polished surface. It is full-tang construction.
What do the gold fittings on the saya look like?
The black lacquer saya has three gold-tone ornamental pieces - two rectangular chain-link style fittings and one circular kamon medallion at center, paired with a dark red-blue sageo cord at the kurigata.
What is the tsuba design and material on this katana?
The tsuba is cast iron in black with a wave theme - carved flowing relief on both faces. It pairs with a gold-tone habaki and sits between the dark red-blue ito-wrapped tsuka and the Damascus blade.

Customer Reviews(2)

Teresa Powers Kentucky, United States
Dec 31, 2021 09:42

I got this for my husband for Christmas and he absolutely loved it! Beautiful sword, exsquisite craftmanship. Well pleased!

Anthony Gonzalez Florida, United States
Aug 23, 2021 17:04

The sword is awesome and I love all my purchases, only thing I have a problem with is the swords all seem to be slightly bent to the left so the center is way off. Some are more noticeable than others