Product Details

The blade of this odachi is forged from pattern-welded damascus steel, ground and polished to a bright chrome finish that reveals the layered grain of the steel along the flat. A defined hamon line traces the length of the edge, echoing the aesthetic of traditionally tempered Japanese long swords. The geometry follows classical odachi proportions - long, gently curved, and tapering to a refined point.

The tsuka is wrapped in brown cord over a black ray-skin base using a traditional diamond-pattern braid. White menuki accent pieces are set beneath the cord wrap at intervals, visible through the gaps in the braid. The full-tang construction connects blade to handle in a single continuous piece of steel, giving the assembly structural integrity consistent with koshirae-style fittings.

The black iron tsuba is cast with an ornate scroll motif - floral and wave-form relief work covers both faces, with teardrop-shaped cutouts positioned at the cardinal points. The seppa and habaki are finished in a pale ivory tone that bridges the dark fittings and polished blade. For collectors interested in similar long-sword formats, our Long Odachi collection offers additional variations in blade geometry and fittings.

The saya is constructed from a hardwood core wrapped in black PU leather, giving it a smooth matte finish with subtle texture. A dark red sageo cord is laced through the kurikata and tied in an elaborate braided knot at the koiguchi, with tasseled ends hanging free. Black menuki-style fittings at the koiguchi and kojiri reinforce the all-black hardware theme throughout the piece.

At 41 inches overall and 3 lbs, this odachi occupies the upper end of Japanese sword sizing - appropriate for dedicated wall display or as a statement piece in a broader collection. Package dimensions are 43 x 4 x 4 inches with a shipping weight of 4 lbs. Note: sword stand is not included.

  • Blade forged from pattern-welded damascus steel, delivering a chrome-polished finish with a visible hamon line along the edge - a hallmark of traditional Japanese swordsmithing.
  • Full-tang construction runs the entire length of the brown cord-wrapped tsuka, secured over a black ray-skin base for a firm, balanced grip with classic koshirae styling.
  • Black iron tsuba features an ornate scroll relief pattern with cutout accents, providing an elegant contrast between the polished blade and the darkened fittings.
  • Black leather saya is wrapped with a dark red sageo cord tied in an elaborate decorative knot, adding rich color contrast and a distinctly traditional presentation.
  • Overall length 41 inches, shipping weight 4 lbs - a substantial odachi replica scaled for wall display or collection alongside other long Japanese sword forms.

Specification

Product Specifications
Item NumberTK-JP-DL21258
Primary ColorBlack
Primary MaterialDamascus Steel
Saya ColorBlack
Saya MaterialLeather
Tsuka ColorBrown
Nagasa ColorChrome
Sageo ColorDark Red
Tsuba ColorBlack
Tsuba ThemeOrnate Scroll
Nagasa HamonYes
StyleKoshirae
Dimensions41 Inches
Weight3.0 Pounds
Packing Size43 x 4 x 4 Inches
Shipping Weight4.0 Pounds

Frequently Asked Questions

What steel is the blade made from?
The blade is forged from pattern-welded damascus steel, polished to a chrome finish with a visible hamon line running along the edge.
How long is this odachi sword overall?
This odachi measures 41 inches in total length and weighs 3 lbs, with full-tang construction connecting blade through the brown cord-wrapped tsuka.
What design does the tsuba feature on this sword?
The black iron tsuba has an ornate scroll relief pattern with teardrop cutouts. The dark red sageo and black leather saya complete the two-tone fittings scheme.

Customer Reviews(3)

Gabriel A Lovejoy Washington, United States
Aug 16, 2021 17:37

For the price, this is a great sword! Very happy.

Ramphy Aquino Nova Ticino, Switzerland
Jul 25, 2021 03:35

The product is good however it had a strange musty smell. When you put the katana in the case sometimes it doesn't fit properly.
It is not the first time I buy here as you can see from the photo nor will be the last despite the inconvenience.