Antique Japanese Sword Wakizashi Midare Hamon 45,5cm
This beautiful wakizashi from the Edo period showcases the master craftsmanship of traditional Japanese sword-making.
Specifications:
- Blade Length: 45.5 cm
- Curvature: 1.0 cm
- Width at Base: 26.9 mm
- Thickness at Base: 6.6 mm
- Width at Tip: 21.1 mm
- Thickness at Tip: 5.6 mm
- Overall Length with Mountings: 67.4 cm
Blade Features:
The blade of this wakizashi features a subtle curvature of 1.0 cm, providing both aesthetic appeal and practical balance during use. With a base width of 26.9 mm and thickness of 6.6 mm, the blade is solid and well-constructed, tapering gracefully toward the tip. The width at the tip narrows to 21.1 mm, with a thickness of 5.6 mm, giving it a sharp and controlled cutting edge. The Hamon is a beautiful wavy Midare.
Mountings (Koshirae):
The mountings of this wakizashi are a testament to the artistic skill of the Edo period. The fuchi-kashira (collar and pommel) are adorned with detailed craftsmanship, enhancing the sword’s overall appearance. The menuki (ornamental inlays) provide a beautiful touch along the handle, wrapped in traditional black leather for both comfort and grip.
The tsuba (handguard) is crafted from iron, showcasing intricate engravings that complement the elegance of the blade. The lacquered black saya (scabbard) provides a sleek, polished housing for the sword, protecting it while enhancing its visual appeal.
This beautiful wakizashi from the Edo period showcases the master craftsmanship of traditional Japanese sword-making.
Specifications:
- Blade Length: 45.5 cm
- Curvature: 1.0 cm
- Width at Base: 26.9 mm
- Thickness at Base: 6.6 mm
- Width at Tip: 21.1 mm
- Thickness at Tip: 5.6 mm
- Overall Length with Mountings: 67.4 cm
Blade Features:
The blade of this wakizashi features a subtle curvature of 1.0 cm, providing both aesthetic appeal and practical balance during use. With a base width of 26.9 mm and thickness of 6.6 mm, the blade is solid and well-constructed, tapering gracefully toward the tip. The width at the tip narrows to 21.1 mm, with a thickness of 5.6 mm, giving it a sharp and controlled cutting edge. The Hamon is a beautiful wavy Midare.
Mountings (Koshirae):
The mountings of this wakizashi are a testament to the artistic skill of the Edo period. The fuchi-kashira (collar and pommel) are adorned with detailed craftsmanship, enhancing the sword’s overall appearance. The menuki (ornamental inlays) provide a beautiful touch along the handle, wrapped in traditional black leather for both comfort and grip.
The tsuba (handguard) is crafted from iron, showcasing intricate engravings that complement the elegance of the blade. The lacquered black saya (scabbard) provides a sleek, polished housing for the sword, protecting it while enhancing its visual appeal.
Original: $1,100.00
-65%$1,100.00
$385.00Description
This beautiful wakizashi from the Edo period showcases the master craftsmanship of traditional Japanese sword-making.
Specifications:
- Blade Length: 45.5 cm
- Curvature: 1.0 cm
- Width at Base: 26.9 mm
- Thickness at Base: 6.6 mm
- Width at Tip: 21.1 mm
- Thickness at Tip: 5.6 mm
- Overall Length with Mountings: 67.4 cm
Blade Features:
The blade of this wakizashi features a subtle curvature of 1.0 cm, providing both aesthetic appeal and practical balance during use. With a base width of 26.9 mm and thickness of 6.6 mm, the blade is solid and well-constructed, tapering gracefully toward the tip. The width at the tip narrows to 21.1 mm, with a thickness of 5.6 mm, giving it a sharp and controlled cutting edge. The Hamon is a beautiful wavy Midare.
Mountings (Koshirae):
The mountings of this wakizashi are a testament to the artistic skill of the Edo period. The fuchi-kashira (collar and pommel) are adorned with detailed craftsmanship, enhancing the sword’s overall appearance. The menuki (ornamental inlays) provide a beautiful touch along the handle, wrapped in traditional black leather for both comfort and grip.
The tsuba (handguard) is crafted from iron, showcasing intricate engravings that complement the elegance of the blade. The lacquered black saya (scabbard) provides a sleek, polished housing for the sword, protecting it while enhancing its visual appeal.
