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The seller ended this listing early because the item is no longer available for sale.
Material: Brown lacquered sheath. Craftwork: This is a traditional sheath, It was used keep the sheath in good condition. A set of HORSE fitting were carved as Tachi mounts.
Blade:
Material: Full handmade Blade-Soft skin steel and hard edge. Japanese craftwork made steel. Craftwork: Full handmade blade, Folded craftwork, vivid straight grain and tempered line. As the picture's showing, sharp... In very good condition still.
Handle:
Material: Yollowy rayskin cover handle Craftwork: Wonderful yollowy rayskin cover the wooden handle and was wrapped Black brede. A pair of small brass MENUKI adorn with it. that is japanese traditional craft.
Tsuba:
Material: Brass and gold alloy Craftwork: Tsuba was carved Japanese history, The artist signed his mei on seppa-ai.
States of it:
As the pictures' showing, it is in very good condition as pics, The swordsmith signed the name on the blade Tang. It is valued for collection.
Shipping & Handing,
We will send it to following country: USA, The UK, Australia and Canada, the postage is $45, insurance is $5
Except above countrys, other buyer want to order them, email me before you place your order.
We will ship it by USPS, it will cost 3-5 days arrive there. We will need take 2 days to process it after we get the payment, If we have any trouble to transact it, we will let you know.
Returned policy
We offer returned policy, 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.
Preventing Rust
Rust is the major enemy of the Japanese sword blade. The best course of action is to prevent rust rather than to have to remove it. If possible the sword should be kept at relatively constant temperature and humidity. A thin coat of a light, non-acidic lubricating oil is all that is needed. Sword supply shops sell a special oil, CHOJI OIL, for this use. It protects well and has a nice aroma also. The blade should be re-oiled occasionally to prevent the old oil from becoming gummy. Wipe the old oil off with a clean, soft, WHITE cloth or tissue paper. Don't use colored materials as the oil may cause the color to "bleed" onto the sword and stain it. Gentle wiping action is all that is required not vigorous rubbing. Don't "soak" the blade with oil, just use a very light coating.
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