Musha
Musha Ceremonial Jintachi Katana (Black)
Musha Ceremonial Jintachi Katana (Black)
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From the Musha Series comes this beautifully detailed hand forged Ceremonial "Tachi". Full tang 1045 high carbon steel that is thoroughly hardened with an aesthetic hamon makes this a resilient sword that is razor sharp right out of the box. The fittings are gold and metal grey color made of metal alloy. The real wood Tsuka is wrapped with black synthetic leather. The tsuka handle features faux black samegawa rayskin with detailed metal fuchi and kashira. The scabbard or saya also matches the theme of the tsuka and continues with detailed metal accessories. It is also partially wrapped with black and gold cloth brocade with synthetic fiber and a deluxe cotton black, multi tone sageo.
Tachi is often confused with Katana. They are very similar, but not the same. Tachi and katana generally differ in length, degree of curvature, and how they were worn when sheathed, the latter depending on the location of the mei, or signature, on the tang. The tachi style of swords preceded the development of the katana, which was not mentioned by name until near the end of the twelfth century; tachi are known to have been made in the Kotō period, ranging from 900 to 1596.
The Musha Ceremonial Tachi not only is a looker, it was design to be a fully functional sword. You will be surprised with its quality build and functionality.
Specifications:
- 43 1/4" Hand Forged Samurai Sword
- 28 1/2" Blade
- 11" Handle
- 1045 Full Tang Carbon Steel Blade
- Razor Sharp and Ready to Cut
- Hand Forged with Maru-Kitae process
- Aoi Gata style Zinc Tsuba
- Metal Fuchi and Kashira
- Includes sword bag
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PROTECT YOUR KATANA
The proper care and maintenance of swords is critical to retain their peak condition. The blade materials used to forge the samurai swords are susceptible to rust if not well taken care of.
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FAQ
What is the importance of provenance in determining a sword's value?
Provenance establishes the basic facts about a sword. It provides the date it was made, who made it and who owned it. This allows you to determine authenticity and, through this, the sword’s monetary and cultural value.
How can I protect myself from buying a fake Samurai sword?
Knowing the provenance of a Samurai sword is one sure way to ensure you are not duped. Purchasing the sword from an authorized and reputable dealer further safeguards against becoming the owner of a fake Samurai sword.
Are there any legal restrictions on owning a Samurai sword?
If you purchase a Samurai sword, you must be at least 18 in the United States. However, while owning and even displaying a Samurai sword in your residence is perfectly legal, state-governed restrictions may apply to whether you can carry it in public.
What are the responsibilities of owning a historical weapon?
If you own a historical weapon, you are assuming responsibility for its care and continuance. You must take care to treat it with the respect it deserves. You must ensure:
- It retains its excellent condition or can be restored appropriately to a pristine state.
- You preserve all the paperwork indicating its provenance.
- You protect it from damage, theft and other adverse situations.
What are the different types of Samurai swords?
Samurai swords are available in several types. The major kinds are:
- Katana
- Wakizashi
- Tanto
- Nodachi
- Tachi
Of these, the Katan is the most recognized.
Do you offer international shipping?
We currently do not offer international shipping. Our shipping services are limited to domestic orders only. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your understanding.
What is your return policy?
We accept returns within 15 days of receiving your order. Items must be unused, in their original condition, and with all original packaging. Please contact our customer service team to initiate a return and receive instructions. Shipping costs for returns are the responsibility of the customer, unless the item is damaged or defective.
What is the difference between “Musha” and “Musashi” swords?
The primary difference between Musha and Musashi swords lies in the materials and craftsmanship:
- Musha Swords: These are more entry-level or budget-friendly swords, typically made with less expensive materials. They are perfect for beginners or those looking for a functional yet affordable sword.
- Musashi Swords: These are higher-end swords, crafted with superior materials and greater attention to detail. They are often favored by collectors or martial artists seeking top-tier performance and aesthetic value.
Both Musha and Musashi swords are functional, but Musashi swords offer a premium experience with higher craftsmanship.