A collection of iron tsuba with 'antique' look

Compare
45,00

Making your katana more 'personal' can be done very easely by changing it's tsuba. By removing the mekugi (bamboo pins) you will be able to take your sword apart.

  • iron tsuba
  • made by Paul Chen
  • very detailed
  • antique look
Compare
525,00

This is a beautiful custom made higo tsuba by Kevin Adams

  • steel plate
  • 24K gold karakusa inlay
  • copper sekigane
  • comes with a custom-fit kiribako
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40,00

Making your katana more 'personal' can be done very easily by changing it's tsuba. By removing the mekugi (bamboo pins) you will be able to take your sword apart.

  • iron tsuba
  • made by Paul Chen
  • very detailed
  • antique look
Compare
45,00

Making your katana more 'personal' can be done very easily by changing it's tsuba. By removing the mekugi (bamboo pins) you will be able to take your sword apart.

  • iron tsuba
  • made by Paul Chen
  • very detailed
  • antique look
Compare
85,00

Making your katana more 'personal' can be done very easily by changing it's tsuba. By removing the mekugi (bamboo pins) you will be able to take your sword apart.

  • iron tsuba
  • made by Paul Chen
  • very detailed
  • antique look
Compare
65,00

Making your katana more 'personal' can be done very easily by changing it's tsuba. By removing the mekugi (bamboo pins) you will be able to take your sword apart.

  • iron tsuba
  • made by Paul Chen
  • very detailed
  • antique look
Compare
45,00

Making your katana more 'personal' can be done very easily by changing it's tsuba. By removing the mekugi (bamboo pins) you will be able to take your sword apart.

  • iron tsuba
  • made by Paul Chen
  • very detailed
  • antique look
Compare
45,00

Making your katana more 'personal' can be done very easily by changing it's tsuba. By removing the mekugi (bamboo pins) you will be able to take your sword apart.

  • iron tsuba
  • made by Paul Chen
  • very detailed
  • antique look
Compare
65,00

Making your katana more 'personal' can be done very easily by changing it's tsuba. By removing the mekugi (bamboo pins) you will be able to take your sword apart.

  • iron tsuba
  • made by Paul Chen
  • very detailed
  • antique look
Compare
55,00

Making your katana more 'personal' can be done very easily by changing it's tsuba. By removing the mekugi (bamboo pins) you will be able to take your sword apart.

  • iron tsuba
  • made by Paul Chen
  • very detailed
  • antique look
Compare
65,00

Making your katana more 'personal' can be done very easily by changing it's tsuba. By removing the mekugi (bamboo pins) you will be able to take your sword apart.

  • iron tsuba
  • made by Paul Chen
  • very detailed
  • antique look
Compare
45,00

Making your katana more 'personal' can be done very easily by changing it's tsuba. By removing the mekugi (bamboo pins) you will be able to take your sword apart.

  • iron tsuba
  • made by Paul Chen
  • very detailed
  • antique look
Compare
55,00

Making your katana more 'personal' can be done very easily by changing it's tsuba. By removing the mekugi (bamboo pins) you will be able to take your sword apart.

  • iron tsuba
  • made in Japan
  • very detailed
  • smooth finish
Compare
65,00

Making your katana more 'personal' can be done very easily by changing it's tsuba. By removing the mekugi (bamboo pins) you will be able to take your sword apart.

  • iron tsuba
  • made in Japan
  • very detailed
  • smooth finish

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!
 

The Japanese Tsuba - Paul Chen Tsuba Collection

 

A tsuba is the hand guard of a Japanese sword. It served several purposes.

 

The tsuba balanced the sword. And it protected the hand of the sword holder from an attack by an enemy as well as from gliding into the sword blade.

The third purpose was a more refined one. The Japanese tsuba developed into a kind of a status symbol for the sword owner. Thus the Japanese sword tsuba became an elaborate piece of art - far beyond its practical use.