Handmade SwordJapanese Wakizashi Sword, Practical, Hand Forged, 1045/1060/1080 Carbon Steel, Heat Tempered, Full Tang, Sharp, Wooden Scabbard

High quality, sharp, sturdy, beautiful Wakizashi. The saya is functional (not too tight, not too loose - includes belt loops) and is beautiful as well. The decorations (tsuba and kashira) are really high quality and look great. Finally, the entire package comes together with a nice sack to wrap the sword in for safe keeping.A note on shipping methods: If you're wondering about how they ship their swords, wonder no more. The sword was packaged in a thick paper (cardboard) tube with tight seals on either end. Inside the tube around the sword were two Styrofoam props that held the sword sturdily in place, and the tube was placed inside a long box. Everything fit very snugly while still allowing for space in case the box was damaged somehow.I can't recommend this seller's products enough. Expert craftsmanship and professional service.

I wasn't expecting good quality for the price. But was gladly proven wrong. I bought this to pair with my katanas. The materials and construction are almost identical, even tho they're made by different factories. The blade is sharp, the hilt is comfortable, and the weight is nice and light. My only complaint is the hand wrapping could be a little tighter.

I really liked this sword. I wiped off the oil it came with with my microfiber towel and in the right light you can see the hamon line well. It's made from 1045 so it isn't really that hard compared to tool steel, but I'm surprised that it was scratched by cardboard. I meal it does say fully functional and if it isn't hard enough to not be scratched by cardboard? For the price I'm not upset as it is my first sword and it is relatively cheap. I haven't taken the handle apart yet but I do really like how solid the handle is. I couldn't tell you if it has real ray skin but the handle at least does look very high quality. I'm not using the Japanese names for the anatomy for simplicity. The back bevel and the chisel tip, on my sword at least, bother me a little. The bevel on the spine should be equal on both sides all the way down and it is all the way to maybe 1/4 inch from the tip. The last quarter inch is just the left side of the bevel the right side didn't make it that far. It looks like the tip on the right side may have been over polished and that's where the spine bevel went. The sword also isn't as sharp as I wanted it to be. I doubt I could cut myself unless I was REALLY trying to. Again for the price this isn't a huge deal. Polishing a samurai sword takes a lot of time and skill and is very expensive. Overall it is pretty much what I expected and I do really like it.

I was pleasantly surprised to find that this is a very nice sword. The blade looks beautiful (just like the pictures), is sharp and fits snugly in the saya (scabbard). Very solid overall even after swinging it around cutting appropriate material. The only down side is that it comes with a white saya which I don't particularly like. Still though, for the price and quality I would recommend this as a great option for someone looking for a wakazashi blade.

I put the sword through it’s paces such as cutting bamboo etc. and it withstood the tests. Now it will make a Beautiful Wall ornament unless there is a Zombie Apocalypse

Beautiful wakazashi sword. You can feel the quality the second you hold it. I really like the dragon cross guard details. A bit much for a casual collector, but perfect for the person who can really appreciate or enjoy it.

This is my second purchase from this company they have really decent swords for the price. It’s a great value. It has very thick stock and hamon is really a great touch

The blade its self is pretty good. Comes fairly sharp & pretty well polished. The biggest issue I found with the sword was the deconstruction, the tang was really fat which caused the hand guard to have to be hammered back into place. I cut the circle tube it came in in half. Definitely will kill anyone that causes trouble.