Tadahiro - 126086<\/p>\n
Tachi Mei (Signature): Hizen no Kuni ju Omi Daijo Fujiwara Tadahiro<\/p>\n
Information about the blacksmith:
\nName: Omi Daijo Tadahiro
\nReal name: Hashimoto Heisakuro<\/p>\n
Tadahiro lived from 1604 to 1693 and, according to legend, worked as a swordsmith for over 60 years.<\/p>\n
At the young age of 19, he became the successor to Tadayoshi, who in turn was a student of the famous Umetada Myoju, one of the most influential blacksmiths in Japanese history.<\/p>\n
Some of Tadahiro's works have the rating Juyo Token (historically relevant swords), which confirms his outstanding skills as a blacksmith.<\/p>\n
Information about the sword:
\nNagasa (blade sounds): 75.4 cm
\nSori (curvature): 1.5 cm
\nSakihaba: 22.6 mm
\nSakikasane: 4.9 mm
\nMotohaba: 32.6 mm
\nMotokasane: 7.1 mm
\nSound design: Shinogi-zukuri, Iori-mune
\nJihada: Konuka (Ko-itame)
\nHamon: Suguha
\nBoshi: Massugu Haitte O-maru ni Kaeru
\nNakago (blade fishing rod): Ubu
\nSword epoch: Shinto
\nBlade weight: 880g<\/p>\n
The blade is rated Tokubetsu Hozon (especially worthy of preservation) by the NBTHK. The NBTHK certificate is included in the offer.<\/p>\n
The offer also includes the beautiful Koshirae in the classic design of a Tachi. The blade is also mounted in shirasaya.<\/p>\n
This sword is currently still in Japan. We will take care of the import process if you decide to buy it.<\/p>\n