Authentic reproduction Samurai armor's made of iron. Comes with a display box & stand

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1.445,00

A high class and wearable Japanese Samurai armor from our 2010 Collection. The helmet and body armor are made of riveted, black lacquered iron

  • Material : Iron
  • Comes wth wooden box
  • Wearable
  • Clean details
  • 100% Handcrafted
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2.197,00

Hachiken Hoshi

This authentic reproduction of an samura iarmor worn by the warlord Hachiken Hoshi.The armor is wearable (within a reasonable size range!) and is supplied in the traditional lacquered armor box, which, along with a a wooden frame, provides the support for the stunning display.
 

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1.197,00

Oda Nobunaga Armor

This Oda Nobunaga armor is wearable (within a reasonable size range!) and is supplied in the traditional lacquered armor box, which, along with a a wooden frame, provides the support for the stunning display.
Oda Nobunaga (1534-1582) was the first of the three unifiers of Japan at the end of the Warring States period. 

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1.197,00

Oda Nobunaga Armor

This Oda Nobunaga armor is wearable (within a reasonable size range!) and is supplied in the traditional lacquered armor box, which, along with a a wooden frame, provides the support for the stunning display.
Oda Nobunaga (1534-1582) was the first of the three unifiers of Japan at the end of the Warring States period. 

Customers about us :

 Charlier, Loïc
I'm no expert on the matter, but this katana seems very well built and it's exactly what I wanted. I'm thrilled! Thank you Dave for all your services... 

 

 Dragos Ivan
Best customer service ever!Will purchase again any time soon.
 

 Christophe
The perfect seller!! Good communication, speedy delivery, wonderful item! Highly recommended! Thanks and till next time!
 

Japanese Samurai Armor - Yoroi

 

The earliest Japanese armours were solid metal cuirasses made up of several sections of plate, which were tightly laced together and usually lacquered against rust.

 

So Samurai armours have never been made of bamboo and or wood but were made of steel, leather or a combination of the two. It is not clear if the term kawara (which means tile) or the word Yoroi (armour)was used in the beginning.