Product Details

The blade on this ninjato is forged from manganese steel with a full-tang construction running the full length of the tsuka. At 28.74 inches and hardened to 62 HRC, the chrome-finished nagasa features a hand-chiseled surface texture along the flat that catches light in irregular facets - a distinctive finish that separates it from standard polished blades. No hamon is present; the steel's character is expressed through its surface work and geometry rather than differential heat treatment.

The tsuka measures 10.62 inches and is built over real black rayskin (samegawa), which provides grip texture beneath the wrap. Black ito cord is applied in a traditional diagonal pattern, with white diamond-shaped menuki visible at each crossing point - the black-and-white contrast is the defining visual element of the handle and reads clearly even at a distance.

A black alloy tsuba with floral relief carving sits at the habaki junction, where a gold-toned brass collar transitions the blade into the handle assembly. The tsuba's circular profile and dark finish complement the handle's color scheme while the floral engraving adds detail to an otherwise clean silhouette. Explore more designs in our Flower Theme Scabbard Ninjato collection.

The saya is the most visually striking element of this build. Constructed from hardwood and finished in matte natural lacquer, it's coated in a dense teal glitter surface that shifts between green, blue, and gold tones depending on light angle. At 29.92 inches, the scabbard is fitted with a kurikata through which the black sageo cord is threaded and tied. The glitter lacquer is smooth to the touch despite its visual depth.

Overall assembled length is 40.55 inches with a total weight of 4.4 lbs. The piece ships in a fitted box measuring 33.4 x 3.9 x 3.14 inches. For collectors interested in the full range of T10 Steel Ninja Swords, this build offers a distinctive teal-and-black colorway that stands out among standard koshirae options.

  • Manganese steel full tang blade, 28.74 in. long, hand-finished to 62 HRC with a spine-to-edge chiseled surface texture visible along the entire length.
  • Black cotton ito over genuine black rayskin (samegawa) wrapping - white diamond menuki accents create sharp contrast against the dark cord pattern.
  • Teal glitter hardwood saya finished in matte natural lacquer, 29.92 in. long, secured with a black sageo cord tied through the kurikata.
  • Black alloy tsuba with floral relief detail and a gold-toned brass habaki collar - the dark iron finish frames the blade cleanly at the hand.
  • Full koshirae assembly: overall length 40.55 in., tsuka 10.62 in., total weight 4.4 lbs - proportioned for display or kata practice handling.

Specification

Product Specifications
Item NumberTK-JP-G10803
Primary ColorMarble
Primary MaterialT10 Carbon Steel
Tsuka ColorBlack-white
Tsuka Skin ColorBlack
Tsuka Skin MaterialReal Rayskin
Tsuka Length10.62
Tsuba ColorBlack
Tsuba MaterialAlloy
Tsuba ThemePlain
Saya ColorTeal
Saya MaterialHardwood Lacquer
Saya SurfaceMatte
Saya Length29.92
Sageo ColorBlack
Nagasa MaterialManganese Steel
Nagasa ColorChrome
Nagasa Length28.74
Nagasa Hardness62
Nagasa SharppendYes
Nagasa HamonNo
StyleKoshirae
Dimensions30.3 x 1.3 x 0.3 Inches
Weight2.1 Pounds
Packing Size33.4 x 3.9 x 3.14 Inches
Shipping Weight3.3 Pounds

Frequently Asked Questions

What steel is used and what is the hardness?
The blade is manganese steel, full tang, 28.74 in. long, and hardened to 62 HRC. The surface has a hand-chiseled texture along the flat. There is no hamon on this blade.
What does the teal saya finish look like in person?
The saya is hardwood lacquered with a dense teal glitter coat that shifts between green, blue, and gold depending on light angle. The matte topcoat keeps the surface smooth despite the heavy glitter layering.
What materials are used in the tsuka and tsuba?
The tsuka uses genuine black rayskin under black ito cord wrap with white diamond menuki accents. The tsuba is black alloy with floral relief engraving, paired with a gold-toned brass habaki collar at the blade junction.