Japanese Handmade 6 pcs Seppa(Washers) for Katana/Sword

Product Description 
2 PCS Seppa for your sword.They are the good ones for fix your sword.if you need it,please bid it.
The price is for 6 pcs seppa.

Payment
We accept paypal.Payment is to be made within 7 days of auction end.Items will be shipped out after check clears.
Returned policy
We offer returned policy,but The sword must be returned in exactly the same condition as it was sent in.In the case of a returned item, the buyer must pay for return shipping, listings fees, and the final value fee. The buyer will then be awarded the refund less the original shipping expense.
If you get a wrong or damaged sword, you can request a refund or exchange it. We suggest you email me first before you do next steps. We will do the best to resolve this thing.
Note
If you have any questions,please send E-mail to am0375@gmail.com. You will receive an answer within 24h.

1.Do not attempt to sharpen the blade. The use of sharpening stones or (heaven forbid) a grinding wheel can cause the total destruction of the sword from a collectors standpoint. It takes special training skill and tools to properly polish and sharpen the sword.

2.Do not use sandpaper, emory paper, steel wool or any abrasive materials on any part of the blade including the tang (nakago). These will scratch the blade and detract from its beauty.

3.Do not under any circumstances do ANYTHING to the tang (nakago) of the sword. This is one of the most critical areas of the sword when it comes to identification. ANY ALTERATION of the tang - any cleaning, rust removal, anything at all MUST BE AVOIDED. If the tang is altered, it can make identification nearly impossible and can reduce the value of the sword by half!!

4.Do not ever use a power buffing wheel on ANY part of the sword or its fittings. The heat may cause the blade to lose temper and thus destroy any value the blade may have. Also, buffers over-shine the blade. The Japanese sword blade was never intended to have a mirror polish.

5.Do not use silver polish or any metal cleaner which has any type of abrasive in it for the reason given above.

Do not try to see if the sword will cut things - it will. The Japanese sword was designed to cut only one thing - FLESH! Cutting hard objects like weeds, scrubs, tree branches, etc will damage the sword, usually beyond repair.

6.Do not use ANY type of metal polish on the parts of the sword handle, guard or scabbard. The fittings on the sword are generally not supposed to be bright and shiny. A different art ethic is at work here.

7.Do not handle the blade with bare hands. The oils and acids from your skin can cause the blade to rust (in some cases it may stain almost immediately). Use a clean cloth around the blade to handle it, but be careful the blade doesn't slip- it is sharp.

8.Do not EVER grab for a falling or dropped blade. You can, and probably will lose a finger or two - or at least get a very nasty laceration. If the blade drops just get out of the way. (This does not apply to super, high grade blades - I personally would risk a finger or two rather than have a really fine blade be damaged by hitting a hard floor,etc. But that's MY feeling and MY fingers - you may not feel the same way. :)
9.Do not unwrap the handle (tsuka). The stories that prayer papers are inserted in between the ito (silk cord) and same' (rayskin) are pure fiction. The small papers are simple spacers to aid in positioning the ito on the handle (tsuka). The process of tsuka-maki (handle wrapping) is quite complicated. Consult with someone trained in tsuka-maki if you need a handle re-built.