Blade
Handle/Fittings
Scabbard & Extras
Steel Type
When choosing a sword, the type of steel is crucial depending on your intended use. Some steels are renowned for their durability or edge retention, while others have attractive patterns that are better suited for display rather than practical or combat use. To help you make the best choice, we've added detailed descriptions for each type of steel. All the blades come with yokote.
The 9260 spring steel, with 0.60% carbon and 2% silicon, creates a flexible and sturdy blade that can easily bend without breaking. Its rust resistance makes it ideal for both decorative and heavy-duty cutting tasks. This is the only steel that allows you to choose different blade shapes in the next step. It includes a standard polish.
1095 high carbon steel, with a carbon content of 0.95%, is renowned for its hardness and ability to hold a razor-sharp edge. Clay-tempered using the traditional style and finished with a mirror polish, it creates the Suguha hamon type.
1095 high carbon steel, with a carbon content of 0.95%, is renowned for its hardness and ability to hold a razor-sharp edge. Clay-tempered using the traditional style and finished with a mirror polish, it creates the Gunome hamon type.
1095 high carbon steel, with a carbon content of 0.95%, is renowned for its hardness and ability to hold a razor-sharp edge. Clay-tempered using the traditional style and finished with a mirror polish, it creates the Sabunsogi hamon type.
1095 high carbon steel, with a carbon content of 0.95%, is renowned for its hardness and ability to hold a razor-sharp edge. Clay-tempered using the traditional style and finished with a mirror polish, it creates the Kochoji hamon type.
The S7 Steel is known in the sword community as "shock steel" due to its ability to retain a sharp edge after rigorous and prolonged cutting activities. Essentially, it's one of the best materials for making durable swords that holds edge well. It includes a mirror polish.
Folded steel is made by layering and folding two different types of steel - in this case, a mix of T8 Carbon steel and 9260 spring steel. The folding process creates a beautiful pattern on the blade from the contrast between the two steels. This method is inspired by traditional Japanese swordmaking techniques. It includes a mirror polish.
Crucible steel is smelted steel that, unlike 1095, produces a more distinctive hamon. With about 0.6% carbon, it balances properties—offering good toughness after clay tempering while retaining moderate edge hardness. This blade also features a premium traditional sashikomi polish.
Crucible steel is smelted steel that, unlike 1095, produces a more distinctive hamon. With about 0.6% carbon, it balances properties—offering good toughness after clay tempering while retaining moderate edge hardness. This blade also features a premium traditional sashikomi polish.
Crucible steel is smelted steel that, unlike 1095, produces a more distinctive hamon. With about 0.6% carbon, it balances properties—offering good toughness after clay tempering while retaining moderate edge hardness. This blade also features a premium traditional sashikomi polish.
Crucible steel is smelted steel that, unlike 1095, produces a more distinctive hamon. With about 0.6% carbon, it balances properties—offering good toughness after clay tempering while retaining moderate edge hardness. This blade also features a premium traditional sashikomi polish.
Crucible steel is smelted steel that, unlike 1095, produces a more distinctive hamon. With about 0.6% carbon, it balances properties—offering good toughness after clay tempering while retaining moderate edge hardness. This blade also features a premium traditional sashikomi polish.
Crucible steel is smelted steel that, unlike 1095, produces a more distinctive hamon. With about 0.6% carbon, it balances properties—offering good toughness after clay tempering while retaining moderate edge hardness. This blade also features a premium traditional sashikomi polish.