Tachibana Ukyo Katana
Tachibana Ukyo Katana – Elegance Rooted in Nature
The Tachibana Ukyo Katana redefines traditional Japanese sword design by embracing the raw beauty of natural materials. Its handle, crafted entirely from rosewood, features an anti-slip textured surface that provides a firm grip while maintaining the smooth, refined feel of hardwood. Free from the typical cord wrapping, the design highlights the wood’s natural grain, offering a minimalist aesthetic steeped in tradition.
The leather saya (scabbard) complements the rosewood handle with a matching tone, creating a seamless, earthy elegance. Forged from high-performance manganese steel, the blade features a full-tang structure and a hammered spine, showcasing both strength and craftsmanship. The iron tsuba adds a final touch of rugged sophistication, completing this wooden-handle Japanese katana.
Perfect for collectors and enthusiasts who value natural elegance and durability, the Tachibana Ukyo Katana is a harmonious blend of tradition and modern functionality.
- wood-handle samurai sword
- minimalist natural Japanese katana
- manganese steel full-tang katana with leather scabbard
Katana Specifications
| Parameters | Specification |
| Item Number | Y-2447 |
| Type | uchigatana |
| Nagasa Material | Manganese Steel |
| Full Length | 103 cm |
| Nagasa (Blade Length) | 72 cm |
| Tuska Length | 27.5 cm |
| Blade Width | 3.2 cm |
| Blade Thickness | 0.5 cm |
| Full Weight | 1250 g |
| Weight Without Scabbard | 1050 g |
| Koshirae Material | Iron |
| Tsuka Material | Rosewood, Dalbergia |
| Saya Material | Wood, Dalbergia |
| Saya Surface | Leather |
Materials & Craftsmanship
We choose the right steel for each katana—nothing more, nothing less |
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One continuous piece of steel, from blade to handle |
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Through-hardened or clay-tempered, years of experience get it just right |
Hand-Fitted Koshirae
Shaped to follow the katana’s curve, with a secure fit for a smooth draw without slipping loose |
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For centuries, the tsuba has reflected its owner’s taste—and is often the first detail to catch the eye |
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A comfortable shape, a tight wrap—the first step to bringing out a katana’s true power is a firm grip |