Japanese Kozuka & Kogai Katana Saya Knives

Antique Japanese kozuka (knife handle) and kogai (hair stick) ensuite: each with finely cast matching relief design of Shi-shi holding leaves of inlaid gold with inlaid silver blossoms

mixed metals; unsigned; three inlaid and chiseled with figures, two with fish 3 3/4 in. (9.5 cm.)

20.5" T10 High Carbon Steel Clay Tempered Japanese Katana Knife

Pair of antique Japanese Waki-Goto School samurai Kozuka knives/daggers. Crafted/forged handles with shakudo and shibuichi alloy in relief with scenic depictions. The first o-kozuka depicts the battle

Signed inside handle. L:39.5" -overall

Signed inside handle. L: 38"

signed blade with kanji characters, mixed metal relief decoration on one side of hilt, 4-3/4 in. blade, 8-1/4 in. overall, back side of hilt with tape or glue residue from mounting, small split to sid

One 19th century Japanese kozuka (sword knife) handle with low relief decoration of sarumawashi - a traveling monkey trainer - on the front, and the back with incised monkey dressed as a Sambaso dance

Interesting Japanese Samurai Double-Kozuka Knife Set in Lacquered Case ~ Both Signed ~ Circa 18th-19th C. Total length (inside scabbard if present) : 11", Blade length : 8 1/8". ~~~. Detailed conditio

19th century Japanese kozuka (sword knife) handle with multimetal inlays depicting butterflies in flight among vines with leaves and double gourds. Excellent crisp work, beautifully textured ground te

19th century Japanese kozuka (sword knife) handle with multimetal inlays depicting a night scene of crescent moon with a bird in flight by a stone temple lantern and a stream. The body is made out of

19th century Japanese kozuka (sword knife) handle depicting a lobster and some fishing implements including a straw raincoat and a woven ring. Superb crisp work - see the fine textures of the crustace

19th century Japanese kozuka (sword knife) handle with multimetal inlays depicting a night scene of crescent moon with a bird in flight by a stone temple lantern and a stream. The body is made out of

each one beautifully decorated with figures, flowers, dragons, fish and objects, blades signed,(12)

Japan,Late 19th-Early 20th Century Includes five table knives decorated with a boat, fish, dragon, bird, and figure with one handle missing blade decorated with a crustacean. Metal From the collection

Before 1867. 6 3/4" length wedge section blade beveled to the edge. Tapered tang to fit its decorative handle in the scabbard of the long sword and used either with the handle or without, as a throwin

Before 1867. 7" length, wedge section blade beveled to the edge. Tapered tang to fit its decorative handle in the scabbard of the long sword and used either with the handle or without, as a throwing k

Before 1867. 6 7/8" length wedge section blade beveled to the edge. Tapered tang to fit its decorative handle in the scabbard of the long sword and used either with the handle or without, as a throwin

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

Antique Japanese Shibuichi kozuka (utility knife handle); with design of a gold frog leaping up towards a silver moon; signed Yoshinaga; L: 3 3/4" fitted wood box; with NBTHK origami certi

Early 19th century Japanese sword kozuka (sword knife) handle imitating a tsuka (actual Japanese sword handle) with relief decoration of a dragonfly. Excellent design, superb crisp detailing - see fin

19th century Japanese bronze kozuka (sword knife) handle depicting a dragon wrapped around a temple sword with Buddhist thunderbolt handle, all on finely textured ground called nanako, which means &#8

Early 19th century Japanese sword kozuka (sword knife) handle depicting a dragon wrapped around a temple sword with Buddhist thunderbolt handle, all on a punched ground. Excellently designed clever pi

Early 19th century Japanese bronze kozuka (sword knife) handle with relief decoration of a Nio with billowing scarf above his head, all on finely textured ground called nanako, which means “fish