Japanese Katanas
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43085
Honshu Boshin® HellFyre Damascus Handmade Katana Sword - Hand Forged Red & Black Damascus Steel, Exclusive Metallurgical Process - Full Tang, Modern Tactical - TPR Grip, Wooden Saya - 41"
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0.0
7
Honshu
Swords
Japanese Swords
Japanese Katanas
CL3
Category L3
null
199.99
30284
Bamboo Warrior Musashi Carbon Steel Katana Sword
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0.0
8
Musashi
Swords
Japanese Swords
Handmade Swords
CL3
Category L3
null
159.99
38023
Shikoto Touchstone Handmade Legacy Katana / Samurai Sword - Hand Forged, Clay Tempered T10 High Carbon Steel - Genuine Ray Skin; Iron Tsuba - Functional, Full Tang, Battle Ready - Certificate of Authe
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0.0
9
Shikoto
Swords
Japanese Swords
T10 Steel Swords
CL3
Category L3
null
299.99
32279
Scratch and Dent Sword Mystery Deal
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10
BUDK
Swords
Japanese Swords
Japanese Katanas
CL3
Category L3
null
27.99
30287
Musashi Midnight Warrior Katana Clay Tempered Folded Carbon Steel
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0.0
11
Musashi
Swords
Japanese Swords
Japanese Katanas
CL3
Category L3
null
279.99
47051
Honshu Boshin® Damascus Katana With Scabbard - Damascus Steel, TPR Handle, Steel Guard And Pommel - Length 40 3/4”
USD
0.0
12
Honshu
Swords
Japanese Swords
Japanese Katanas
CL3
Category L3
null
199.99
JAPANESE KATANA FAQS
- What is a katana?
The katana is a Japanese sword used by Samurai, an aristocratic warrior class in feudal Japan. It has a curved, single-edged blade that is slender and a square or circular guard. The handle is long and traditionally wrapped in rayskin and then a "braid" of silk or cotton. The blade is sheathed in a scabbard, which is traditionally made of lacquered wood. This weapon was used for slashing and stabbing motions in combat, not necessarily for blocking or clashing. - What should I look for when buying a katana?
The first thing that needs to be considered is whether the sword is for display or functional use. Are you looking for a sword to use or just as a decorative item to wear or display? Once you decide on the purpose, you can explore various designs and ornamentation to find one that fits your personality, style, and budget. - What is that wavy line running down my blade?
Also known as the hamon, it’s the visual divide between the harder and softer metal of the blade. A katana’s blade needs to have a harder edge for retention and a softer spine for flexibility. This is achieved by having the two parts of the blade cool at different speeds during the forging process. - How do I take care of my katana?
Having a regular cleaning routine is key to maintaining your katana. You can purchase a traditional sword cleaning kit that contains everything you need. There are three steps: removing oil, polishing the blade, and oiling the blade. Using a sheet of rice paper from the kit or a soft cotton cloth, remove any oil from the previous maintenance. Tap the powder ball lightly against the blade about every two inches along its length. Use a fresh piece of rice paper to rub the powder over the blade, polishing it until both sides are polished and the powder is removed. Apply a few drops of oil along the blade on each side and spread it evenly with a fresh piece of rice paper. - What’s the difference between a katana and a wakizashi?
Samurai warriors typically carried two swords as part of their dress. The katana was their primary weapon for battle, while the wakizashi was used for close-quarters combat. The wakizashi is built like the katana but is shorter in length, serving as a companion sword.