JAPANESE SHINTO BUNGO TAKADA SCHOOL SWORD

This sword is an exammple of a shinto Bungo Takada school works, mounted in Army D-Guaed Koshirai. It has a family cross feather Mon on the tsuka back plate. The sword is machi okuri and is partially

Katana signed Bungo Takada-ju Fujiwara Hiroyuki-saku Nagasa 69.3cm Sori 1.2cm Hole 1 [Country] Bungo koku (O-ita-ken) [Jidai Period] Edo era [Jigane] Itame-hada [Hamon] Gunome Choji with Ash

Brought back from WW2, this sword is a Shinto katana from the well-known Edo Ishido school of swordsmith. The blade is in excellent condition and has a length of 26.5 inches (67 cm). The blade feature

Shinto katana, 29 inch length of cutting edge, signed Bushu ju Yasuyoshi, ca. 1600?s, with a suguha hamon, clean mint condition blade in ornate and original samurai style mounts with rare style tsuka

Suguha temple line, 28" cutting edge, 37" whole length, shakudo fuchi and kashira with original lacquer saya

Having a tsuguha hamon and complete boshi. With a gold wash habaki, the tsuka fittings are of dragonflies with menuki of pheasants. Black nuri lacquered saya. L. 55.8 cm. (22 in.)

Fine Japanese Shinto Period Samurai Wakizashi Sword Signed SUKENO

Blade signed Yoshida Kanekada. 20th C. Total length: 104cm (41 in.) Length of blade: 85cm (33 1/2 in.) Nagasa (length from tip to beginning of tang): 66.6cm (26 1/4 in.) Nakago (length of tang): 18.5c

With shin gunki mounts. 20th C. Total length: 100cm (39 1/4 in.) Length of blade:87.7cm (34 5/8 in.) Nagasa (length from tip to beginning of tang): 67.3cm (26 1/2 in.) Nakago (length of tang): 21cm (8

Old Shinto Tanto SwordOld Japanese late Shinto period tanto sword; the blade measuring 7" approx., of typical hiro shape; signed Tsuguhide; in simple wood storage scabbard (shirasaya); approx. 1750; L

A wonderful Wakizashi signed Kozka No Kami Fujiwara Jumyo. Beautiful mounts, beautiful fuchi kishira in form of horses and nanako ground. Gold overlay. Tsuba is an unique form, also signed illegible.

Japanese sword, wakizashi, shinto (1596-1780), gunome midare hamon, mumei, ubu-nakago, iron tsuba from Edo period with gilt inlay, the blade is older than tsuba, blade length: approx. 20"l, overall (i

Two-piece, antique Japanese Yanagawa School matching copper fuchi (sword hilt collar) and kashira (pommel end cap); of elaborate design depicting Shi-shi in gold and silver relief; the

ANTIQUE JAPANESE SAMURAI SWORD KOTO/SHINTO WAKIZASHI Condition: Good Dimension : overall 29',blade 21 1/2'

Rare single 19th century Goto School menuki (Japanese sword fitting) depicting a dragon and a leopard. Leopards are very rare in Japanese art, and the face of this one looks more like that of a tiger

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 Japanese sword wakizashi early Shinto. 19" blade.very nice hamon on the blade.old fittings.

Good KOTO - SHINTO era Japanese Samurai KATANA Sword in WW II Officer's Mounts. Total length (inside scabbard if present) : 41 1/4", Blade length : 25". ~~ DEAR BIDDERS, Please View More Detailed Clos

Japanese Shinto Wakizashi (blade: 17"L) with original sword mount and scabbard

Japan, Shinto, approx. 17th to 18th cent. The form of the blade is shinogi-tsukuri with iorimune and a ko-gissaki. The hamon is suguha, the hada barely visible and presumably masame. The tang is ubu w

Japan. Shinto, approx. 16th cent. A short katana, almost a wakizashi. Iorimune and shinogi tsukuri, the interesting and lively hamon is suguha, partly with midare, with ashi and nioi, mokume-hada. The

Japan. Shinto, approx. 16th cent. The blade has an iormune as well as shinogi tsukuri, the hamon shows notare partly tending towards toran, a ko-gissaki. The tang could not be examined as it is to fir

1834 Japanese Samurai Katana Woodblock New Blade Shinto Bengi Ryaku Mabire Sword An interesting Edo and Meiji woodblock-print of New Blade. "Shintobengiryaku" is a study on Japanese swords published i

1779 Japanese Samurai Katana Swords New Blade Shinto Bengi Natae Kamada RARE An interesting Edo and Meiji woodblock-print of New Blade. Shintobengi is a study on Japanese swords published in 1784 by K