Product Details

The blade is forged from manganese spring steel, clay tempered to achieve a visible wave-pattern hamon along its 28.74-inch length. Hardened to 58 HRC, the steel holds a refined edge while the deep blue finish gives the entire surface a striking tonal shift - lighter near the hamon line and darker toward the spine. The contrast between the bright edge and the rich blue body makes this one of the more visually dramatic pieces in the Blue Manganese Steel Katana collection.

The handle stretches 10.23 inches and is built on a full tang core wrapped in white real rayskin for texture and grip stability. Over the rayskin, gray ito cord is wound in a traditional diamond pattern, secured tightly with visible menuki accents beneath the wrap. The kashira at the pommel end features a braided gray cord knot that matches the overall cool-toned color scheme.

At the junction of blade and handle sits an alloy tsuba with a sculptural snake motif rendered in dark silver tones. The snake coils across the guard with dimensional detail visible from both sides. A gold-toned habaki collar sits just below the tsuba, adding a warm accent that breaks the otherwise silver-and-blue palette. A small black oval element sits at the blade collar area, adding another layer of visual interest.

The saya is crafted from hardwood and finished with a textured silver-gray surface that has an almost frosted or stone-like appearance. At 30.7 inches, it houses the full blade securely. A gray sageo cord is tied in a traditional knot around the kurikata, and a gold clan-style medallion is inset near the mouth of the scabbard, complementing the gold habaki on the blade side.

Overall, this katana measures 40.94 inches in total length and weighs 4.4 lbs. The cohesive gray-and-blue color scheme, paired with the snake tsuba and clay tempered wave hamon, positions it as a distinctive display piece within any Replica Katana collection. It ships with the sword and saya only - stand not included.

  • Manganese spring steel blade at 28.74 inches with a deep blue finish and prominent wave-pattern hamon line running along the edge, hardened to 58 HRC for lasting durability.
  • Full tang construction with a 10.23-inch hardwood handle wrapped in white real rayskin and tightly bound gray ito cord for a secure, textured grip.
  • Alloy tsuba features a detailed snake sculptural design in dark silver tones, accented by a gold habaki collar that contrasts the cool gray palette.
  • Hardwood saya finished in a textured silver-gray surface with matching gray sageo cord, measuring 30.7 inches - total sword length reaches 40.94 inches at 4.4 lbs.

Specification

Product Specifications
Item NumberTK-JP-XY20134
Primary ColorBlue Blade
Primary MaterialManganese Steel
Saya ColorGray
Saya MaterialHardwood Lacquer
Tsuka ColorGray
Nagasa ColorBlue
Sageo ColorGray
Tsuba ColorSilver
Tsuba ThemeSnake
Nagasa HamonYes
StyleKoshirae
Dimensions41 Inches
Weight3.0 Pounds
Packing Size43 x 4 x 4 Inches
Shipping Weight4.0 Pounds

Frequently Asked Questions

What steel and hardness does this blue katana have?
The blade is forged from manganese spring steel, clay tempered to produce a visible wave-pattern hamon line. It is hardened to 58 HRC across a 28.74-inch blade length, finished in a deep blue tone that shifts lighter near the hamon edge.
How is the handle constructed on this katana?
The 10.23-inch handle uses a full tang hardwood core wrapped in white real rayskin for grip texture. Gray ito cord is wound over the rayskin in a traditional diamond pattern, and the kashira features a braided gray cord knot matching the overall palette.
What is the tsuba design and saya finish?
The alloy tsuba features a dimensional snake sculpture in dark silver tones with a gold habaki collar below it. The hardwood saya has a textured silver-gray frosted surface at 30.7 inches, with gray sageo and a gold clan medallion inset near the mouth.

Customer Reviews(1)

Brandyn Courtney North Carolina, United States
Sep 01, 2021 20:05

Sword is awesome, and damn beautiful! Wish it was a little sharper, but it's probably a good thing.