Wakizashi Fujiwara Masahiro Special Preservation Sword

Wakizashi description

This Wakizashi was made by 'Kawachi-mori Fujiwara Masahiro' in Hishu (now Kumamoto Prefecture) in 1672 (Kanbun 12) and is an excellent example designated as a specially preserved sword. It is a long Wakizashi with a blade length of 51.3 cm, but it is well proportioned with an elegant 1.0 cm warp.

It has a robust construction with an original width of 31.4 mm and an original weight of 6.8 mm, and has been designed with an awareness of practicality from the Warring States period onwards. The cone width and cone weight are precisely placed, making it a piece of high artistic value.

Points of interest

Specially preserved sword: certified by the Society for Preservation of Japanese Art Swords, which guarantees its historical value.

Historical Wakizashi from the 12th year of the Kanbun Era: a work that shows the mastery of the swordsmith 'Kawachi-mori Fujiwara Masahiro'.

Excellent dimensions and aesthetics: The 51.3 cm blade length and 1.0 cm warp balance both practicality and artistry.

Robust construction: 31.4 mm original width and 6.8 mm original weight, suitable for long-term storage.

Recommendations.

This Wakizashi is the work of the swordsmith 'Kawachi-mori Fujiwara Masahiro' and is a historical treasure of the Kanbun period. It is recognised as a particularly well-preserved sword and stands out for its reliability and value. It is an ideal piece for collecting and appreciating, as well as for use as research material on Japanese swords. It is a fascinating piece that satisfies artistic sensibilities and at the same time allows you to enjoy its historical background.

We hope you will take this opportunity to acquire it and enjoy the fascination of Japanese swords.