Shusui Katana with Red Hamon Blade
Shusui Katana with Red Hamon Blade
Shusui Katana with Red Hamon Blade
Shusui Katana with Red Hamon Blade
Shusui Katana with Red Hamon Blade
Shusui Katana with Red Hamon Blade

Shusui Katana with Red Hamon Blade

49$

SKU: SW-1C2-SS2436 Category:

Description

This sword is a faithful reproduction of one of the three blades carried by the famed Pirate Hunter, who later took to the seas as a pirate himself in the well-known anime saga. It represents one of the 21 Great Grade Meito, swords of exceptional quality wielded by legendary samurai of old. The story tells that the Pirate Hunter received this blade from the remains of its original master, a samurai of great renown, and eventually returned it to his grave after acquiring a new sword. Crafted from carbon steel, this replica captures every detail from blade to handle as seen in the series.

The blade measures a full 29 inches, featuring a smooth black finish that highlights a striking red hamon pattern painted along its edge,a stylized representation of the temper line seen on traditional Japanese blades. The handle is wrapped in black rayon over faux white ray skin, following the traditional tsuka-maki technique used by Japanese swordsmiths to provide grip and durability. The tsuba, or handguard, is shaped in a floral motif and finished in brass, echoing the artistry of historical fittings. Accompanying the sword is a black lacquered wooden scabbard adorned with gold-toned metal fittings and a distinctive purple circular pattern running along its sides, reminiscent of motifs found in classical Japanese design.

Specifications

Overall length: 41 inches
Blade length: 29 inches
Handle length: 12 inches

Features

Carbon steel blade
Painted red hamon design
Brass floral tsuba
Faux ray skin with rayon-wrapped handle
Black lacquered wooden scabbard with metal adornments and purple circular pattern

Fun Fact: The Shusui Katana, often celebrated for its distinctive red hamon, was historically a legendary blade forged by the master swordsmiths of the Edo period, and its name means “Autumn Water,” symbolizing the flowing temper line along the blade’s edge.