Product Details

The blade on this ninjato is finished in deep red with a hand-applied flame engraving running along its length, giving it the appearance of fire frozen in steel. Forged from manganese steel, the blade carries a visible hamon line where the polished edge meets the red body - a detail that rewards close inspection and sets it apart from standard painted finishes. The full-tang construction anchors the blade solidly through the handle, ensuring the piece holds together whether mounted on a wall or drawn for display.

The tsuka is wrapped in black cord using a tight diamond-pattern braid that provides both visual structure and a firm grip surface. Engraved iron fittings at the kashira cap the handle with decorative relief work, visible in the detail shots as finely pressed figural motifs against the dark metal. The wrap color, the iron fittings, and the overall silhouette create a handle section that reads as deliberately composed rather than assembled from stock parts.

The gold-tone geometric tsuba is the single point of color contrast in an otherwise all-black and red composition. Its circular form is engraved with a cross-quadrant design that references traditional Japanese guard shapes while keeping the overall look graphic and modern. The habaki collar below the tsuba is finished in matching iron, bridging the transition from guard to blade cleanly.

The saya is covered in black PU leather wrapped in the same diamond-pattern texture as the tsuka, which gives the sheathed sword a unified appearance from tip to pommel. Engraved iron fittings at the saya mouth echo the handle hardware, reinforcing the consistency of the metalwork throughout. For collectors drawn to the Red Flame Theme Blade Ninjato aesthetic, the pairing of the flame-engraved red blade against the all-black saya is the defining visual element of this piece.

At 41 inches overall and 3 lbs, this ninjato fits comfortably on a horizontal wall mount or display stand. Packaged in a 43 x 4 x 4 inch box at a shipping weight of 4 lbs, it arrives ready to present. Collectors exploring the broader Colored Ninja Swords category will find this piece occupies a distinct position - the red flame finish and gold tsuba combination is not a common pairing in this price range.

  • Manganese steel blade finished in deep red with a hand-applied flame engraving along the fuller, producing a striking contrast against the polished edge.
  • Full-tang construction keeps the blade firmly seated through the handle, with a black diamond-pattern cord wrap over the tsuka for a secure, textured grip.
  • Gold-tone geometric tsuba adds a bold accent between blade and handle, flanked by engraved iron fittings at both the habaki and kashira.
  • Black PU leather saya features a tight diamond-pattern texture that mirrors the tsuka wrap, creating a cohesive all-black sheath aesthetic.
  • Overall length 41 inches, total weight 3 lbs - sized for wall display or iaido-inspired presentation in any collection.

Specification

Product Specifications
Item NumberTK-JP-DL21076
Primary ColorRed Blade
Primary MaterialManganese Steel
Saya ColorBlack
Saya MaterialLeather
Tsuka ColorBlack
Nagasa ColorRed
Sageo ColorBlack
Tsuba ColorGold
Tsuba ThemeGeometric
Nagasa HamonYes
Blade EngravingFlame
StyleTactical
Dimensions41 Inches
Weight3.0 Pounds
Packing Size43 x 4 x 4 Inches
Shipping Weight4.0 Pounds

Frequently Asked Questions

What steel is this ninjato blade made from?
The blade is forged from manganese steel and finished in red with a flame engraving along the fuller. A visible hamon line runs between the polished edge and the red body, a detail produced during the finishing process.
Is the red color painted or part of the steel finish?
The red finish is applied as a surface treatment over the manganese steel blade. The flame engraving is hand-applied, and the polished edge remains silver, creating a two-tone effect that contrasts with the red body throughout the blade's 41-inch length.
What does the tsuba look like on this ninjato?
The tsuba is gold-tone with a circular form engraved in a cross-quadrant geometric pattern. It sits between an engraved iron habaki and the black cord-wrapped tsuka, making it the single color contrast point against the all-black and red design.