Edo Period Samurai Tanto Sword By The 56th Generation Tomonari, Bizen Osafune Ju Yokoyama Sukenaga.

Edo Period Samurai Tanto Sword By The 56th Generation Tomonari, Bizen Osafune Ju Yokoyama Sukenaga.12.25 Inch Hagasa. Full Length 18.5 Inches

Item: Owazamono japanese samurai sword in shirasaya made by bizen osafune kanemitsu ju year 1400 Origin: Kanemitsu Date: 1400 Materials: Steel Size: length of 79.7 cm cutting section measured from the

Item: Owazamono japanese samurai sword Origin:bizen osafune kanemitsu ju year 1400. Date: 1400steel Size: length of 79.7 cm cutting section measured from the habaki is 62.2 cm curvature of the sword i

Edo period, Genroku era (1688-1704), signed ?(Kikumon [chrysanthemum]) Ichi Kawachi Kami Sukesada? on the omote side and ?Bizen kuni Osafune ju? on the ura side, hamon (tempering) is gunome midare wit

Japanese Edo Period Wakizashi Short Samurai Katana Sword dagger Knife Hira-Kukuri Tanto with Scabbard Skillfully forged impressed blade with signed tang silver tsuba underneath the fish skin handle 't

Japanese tanto sword, dating from the late Edo period, forged by 11th generation Kanesada, a swordsmith from one of the great lineages of blacksmiths in the Mino region, which date back to the 16th ce

Creator: Bizen Safune Zyu Yokoyama Kagano Suke Fujiwara Sukenage. Material: steel Dimensions: Cutting area measured from the habaki is 62.9 cm.full length is 85 cm. Date/Period: 1840 Signature: Bizen

Magnificent Edo Period Tanto With Dragon Engraving On The Blade. The Exceptional Frames Of The Goto School Are On The Theme Of Daruma, The Founder Of Zen Buddhism. This Tanto Was Exhibited At The Poin

In This Case Almost Perfect: Can Be Used To Describe The Condition Of Both Blade And Mounts Of This Finely Made Tonto. What Very Slight Damage That Can Be Found Is Located At The Horn Kurigata, Which

Japanese Samurai Tanto. This tanto was made during the Edo Period. The 7 inch cutting edge long hira zukuri shaped blade is hand forged and water tempered. The tsuba is pierced iron depicting pine tre

Overall Good Condition Edo Period, Unsigned Wakizashi In Original Old Polish. No Fatal Flaws But Shows Patches Of Open Grain. The Handle Mounts Are Made Of Russet Iron With Gold Accents. The Wrap Is G

Very Fine Japanese Edo Period Carved Samurai Tanto Dagger Hand Forged Blade with Beautiful Horimono Full Length 12.5 inch Blade Length 8 inch

Out Of Polish Original Japanese Wakizashi Samurai Sword. This Is A Edo Period Wakizashi. The 20 3/4 Shinogi Zukuri Blade Is Out Of Polish And Unsigned. This Blade Has No Fatal Flaws Or Active Rust. Th

Antique Japanese Samurai Sword. With Japanese Edo Period Iron Tsuba having relief carving bronze inlay of a tiger in a bamboo forest. 26-3/4" unmarked blade, 33" overall to end of tang. Condition: Fai

ANTIQUE Rare Japanese Bone/Ivory detail carved Tanto Short Swords, late Edo period. 14"-16 1/2" long

A Japanese Shakudu Kashira (end cap) and Fuchi (front cap) from a Samurai sword, signed Teruhide (Omori School), Edo period, in a fitted box, Wt. 45.2g.

Antique Late 16th C. Japanese Samurai Sword. "Muromachi" Period. Possible Sue Bizen Koto. With Shagreen Handle & Original Scarab. Condition: As Is w/ Losses Due to Age & Use. Dimensions: L-30.5". Prov

Creator: Inshu Tottori Ju Kanesaki Material: steel Dimensions: 58 cm Year: 1660 Signature: Inshu Tottori Ju Kanesaki 1660 Edo Very nice original Japanese samurai wakizashi made by the famous swordsman

17th century, cloth wrapped handle with samegawa tsuka with menuki, tsuba, fuchi with inlaid mixed metal, top of blade signed Kanda Ju Kanetsune, lacquer scabbard, 21-1/2 in.

**First Time At Auction** East Asia, Japan, early Edo or perhaps earlier Muromachi Period, ca. 1650 CE, signed "Bishu Osafune ju Sukesada" on tang. A hand-forged steel wakizashi bearing a shinogi-zuku

East Asia, Japan, late Edo to early Meiji period, ca. mid to late 19th century CE. An elegant samurai's tanto, a short blade meant to accompany the katana and wakizashi. It has a slightly curved, sing

Fine and rare Edo period (1600 – 1868) Samurai arrow or yanone. Yajiri or arrow head is laminated iron manufactured by the same process as the Samurai swords and these yajiri were generally mad

Wakizashi in the Edo period. There is no signature on the blade, Mumei. The dynamic Hamon remains and can be seen even now. The mune (the one without the blade) still has scars from blocking the oppon

"The maker of this sword is Hiroshige, the third generation who was active in the Kanbun era of the Edo period. Shimohara Kaji is a highly skilled swordsmith and is widely known for forging Mito Mitsu