
































[Edo Period] Japanese Short Sword – Signed “Moritugu” | 30.3cm Blade
Step into the spirit of the Edo period with this authentic Japanese short sword, signed “Moritugu” on the blade. Measuring 30.3 cm in length, this historical piece exhibits refined craftsmanship in both balance and blade geometry.
Key features include:
Blade Signature (Omote): 守次 “Moritugu”
Period: Edo (1603–1868)
Blade Length: 30.3 cm
Curvature (Sori): 0.2 cm
Width at Base: 28 mm | Thickness: 6.8 mm
Width at Tip: 21.1 mm | Thickness: 6.2 mm
Pin Hole: 1
Weight (Blade only): 323 g
Weight (with fittings): 256 g
Whether you’re a dedicated collector or a connoisseur of Japanese culture, this piece offers not just a blade, but a connection to history.
Step into the spirit of the Edo period with this authentic Japanese short sword, signed “Moritugu” on the blade. Measuring 30.3 cm in length, this historical piece exhibits refined craftsmanship in both balance and blade geometry.
Key features include:
Blade Signature (Omote): 守次 “Moritugu”
Period: Edo (1603–1868)
Blade Length: 30.3 cm
Curvature (Sori): 0.2 cm
Width at Base: 28 mm | Thickness: 6.8 mm
Width at Tip: 21.1 mm | Thickness: 6.2 mm
Pin Hole: 1
Weight (Blade only): 323 g
Weight (with fittings): 256 g
Whether you’re a dedicated collector or a connoisseur of Japanese culture, this piece offers not just a blade, but a connection to history.
Step into the spirit of the Edo period with this authentic Japanese short sword, signed “Moritugu” on the blade. Measuring 30.3 cm in length, this historical piece exhibits refined craftsmanship in both balance and blade geometry.
Key features include:
Blade Signature (Omote): 守次 “Moritugu”
Period: Edo (1603–1868)
Blade Length: 30.3 cm
Curvature (Sori): 0.2 cm
Width at Base: 28 mm | Thickness: 6.8 mm
Width at Tip: 21.1 mm | Thickness: 6.2 mm
Pin Hole: 1
Weight (Blade only): 323 g
Weight (with fittings): 256 g
Whether you’re a dedicated collector or a connoisseur of Japanese culture, this piece offers not just a blade, but a connection to history.