Product Details

The blade on this wakizashi is forged from manganese steel - a material selected for its high impact strength and resistance to surface scratching. At 30.3 inches overall with a 1.26-inch width at the base, the chrome-finished nagasa carries a defined hamon line that traces the temper boundary from hilt to tip, giving the steel a layered visual depth that catches light at every angle. Full tang construction extends the steel through the entire tsuka, keeping the 2.1 lb total weight centered and stable.

The tsuka is wrapped in black synthetic cord over a black PU samegawa base, worked into a tight diamond lozenge pattern with two decorative menuki pressed beneath the wrap at even intervals. The grip sits firm in hand without bulk, and the cord texture provides reliable surface contact. A gold-tone habaki sits flush at the blade collar, transitioning cleanly to the guard.

The tsuba is a rounded rectangular alloy plate finished in black with silver-tone raised geometric characters - angular script forms that reference classical East Asian motifs without mimicking any single style. It reads as structured and deliberate, not decorative for decoration's sake. This piece pairs well with others from our Real Wakizashi lineup if you're building a matched display.

The hardwood lacquer saya is the visual centerpiece of the set. A black base coat is overlaid with dynamic teal-and-white lightning streaks that spiral down the full length of the scabbard, evoking a charged, kinetic energy frozen in lacquer. A circular mountain-crest medallion in white and black is inlaid near the kurigata, and a black nylon sageo is tied in a flat knot at the suspension point. The koiguchi and kojiri are finished in white lacquer, framing the dark body and making the teal pattern pop at both ends.

Overall dimensions sit at 30.3 inches length, 1.26 inches width, and 0.27 inches thickness, with a shipping weight of 3.3 lb. Whether added to a Black Cord Handle Wakizashi collection or displayed solo, this piece delivers a strong visual identity built on specific material choices and deliberate design decisions - not generic styling.

  • Manganese steel blade known for high impact strength and scratch resistance, finished with a visible hamon line and chrome-toned edge that catches light along the full 30.3-inch length.
  • Full tang construction runs the entire length of the tsuka, distributing the 2.1 lb total weight evenly for solid handling balance during display or form practice.
  • Hardwood lacquer saya in a black-teal lightning pattern - bold electric streaks over a dark base - with a black sageo cord and mountain-crest medallion accent near the koiguchi.
  • Black synthetic cord tsuka wrap follows a classic diamond cross pattern over black PU samegawa, with decorative menuki seated beneath the binding at two points along the grip.
  • Black-silver alloy tsuba features raised geometric characters in a rounded rectangular silhouette, with a gold-tone habaki visible at the blade collar junction.

Specification

Product Specifications
Item NumberTK-JP-G11259
Primary ColorMarble
Primary MaterialManganese Steel
SharpnessStandard Sharp
Saya ColorBlack-teal
Saya MaterialHardwood Lacquer
Saya ThemeLightning
Tsuka ColorBlack
Nagasa ColorChrome
Sageo ColorBlack
Tsuba ColorBlack-silver
Tsuba ThemeGeometric
Nagasa HamonYes
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 the blade made from and does it have a hamon?
The blade is manganese steel - valued for high impact strength and scratch resistance. It carries a visible hamon line along the edge, and the surface is finished in a chrome tone at 30.3 inches overall length and 1.26 inches width.
How is the lightning pattern on the saya made?
The saya is hardwood with a lacquer finish. Teal and white lightning streaks are applied over a black base coat across the full scabbard length, with white lacquer at the koiguchi and kojiri, and a mountain-crest medallion inlaid near the kurigata.
What does the tsuba look like and what metal is it?
The tsuba is a rounded rectangular alloy plate in black with silver-tone raised geometric characters referencing East Asian script forms. A gold-tone habaki sits at the blade collar below it. The overall color pairing is black-silver with the gold habaki as accent.