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1060 Steel
Forged Blade
Collector Quality
Trusted Globally
Inspired by Japan
Ghost of Tsushima Katana - 対馬
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Note: Engraving placement and orientation may vary by blade model (hamon, geometry, and flat area).
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No Bots, No AI
Our team is here to help with any questions or concerns.
We’re always happy to assist you — don’t hesitate to reach out.
Why choose us
1060 Steel
Forged Blade
Collector Quality
Trusted Globally
Inspired by Japan

Ghost of Tsushima Katana - 対馬
Specifications
- Handmade
- SHARP
- Blade: 1060 Steel
- SAGEO & ITO in Cotton
- Synthetic Rayskin
- Full Tang
- Iron Tsuba
- Total size: 105cm / 41 (in)
- Blade size: 72cm / 28 (in)
- Blade width: 3,2cm / 1.2 (in)
- Blade thickness: 0,7cm / 0.27 (in)
- Handle size: 30cm / 11.8 (in)
Ghost of Tsushima Katana - Jin Sakai's Honor Blade
Walk the path between honor and survival with the Ghost of Tsushima Katana, inspired by gaming's most respectful samurai tribute. This cinematic samurai sword captures Jin Sakai's weapon that witnessed his transformation from rigid traditionalist to pragmatic Ghost - pristine white handle marked by warrior's discipline, navy saya suggesting night raids betraying bushido code, golden tsuba bearing family mon. Not mere replica but meditation on what warriors sacrifice when honor demands impossible choices.
The Ghost's Burden
Sucker Punch's Ghost of Tsushima (2020) achieved what few Western studios dare - creating Japanese historical fiction that earned respect from Japanese audiences and cultural experts. Jin Sakai's katana serves as more than combat tool throughout the game; it represents his internal conflict between samurai honor (fighting enemies face-to-face) and Ghost tactics (poison, stealth, assassination) necessary for saving Tsushima from Mongol invasion.
This Ghost katana replica embodies that thematic weight. The clean white handle suggests samurai purity and traditional values Jin inherited from his uncle Lord Shimura. The darker saya represents the shadow methods Jin adopts despite knowing they'll brand him dishonorable. Drawing the blade becomes visual metaphor for Jin's choice each encounter: face enemies as samurai or strike from shadows as Ghost.
The 1274 Mongol invasion of Tsushima provides historical foundation the game respects while taking creative liberties for gameplay. Real samurai faced this exact dilemma - traditional combat tactics proved ineffective against Mongol warfare innovations. Adapt or die, honor or survival, bushido or pragmatism. Jin's journey explores those impossible choices through hundreds of duels, standoffs, and stealth eliminations.
Gaming collectors recognize Ghost of Tsushima as watershed moment for Japanese representation in Western media. The game consulted cultural experts, featured Japanese voice acting with period-appropriate language patterns, included Kurosawa mode filming techniques, and overall demonstrated reverence for samurai culture rarely seen from non-Japanese developers. Owning Jin's authentic replica katana means supporting that respectful approach.
The blade witnessed Jin's entire character arc - from naive young samurai believing honor conquers all, through brutal education about war's realities, to hardened Ghost who'll use any means protecting his people. Every standoff victory, every stealth kill Jin regrets, every duel proving he remains formidable swordsman despite unconventional tactics - this sword was there.
Monochrome Warrior Aesthetic
The black and white color scheme reflects Jin's moral journey. Traditional samurai stories feature clear distinctions - honor versus dishonor, right versus wrong, light versus darkness. Ghost of Tsushima subverts those binaries, showing how survival in morally complex situations requires embracing gray areas. The katana's monochrome palette visualizes that nuanced philosophy.
The white ito wrapping features geometric black diamond patterns creating visual complexity from simple elements. This restrained decoration mirrors Jin's character - not flashy show-off but competent professional who lets actions speak louder than appearance. The handle's cleanliness also references samurai aesthetic principles valuing function and understated elegance over ostentatious display.
The navy-to-black saya suggests midnight raids Jin conducts as the Ghost. Mongols fear "the Ghost of Tsushima" who strikes from shadows, leaving terror without face or name. The dark scabbard enables those phantom operations, its matte finish preventing moonlight reflections that would betray position during infiltrations.
Subtle texture patterns on the saya reference traditional Japanese artistic motifs - possibly stylized waves (nami) connecting to Tsushima's island nature, or geometric patterns evoking samurai clan iconography. These understated details reward close examination without overwhelming the overall clean aesthetic that makes the blade photogenic and display-worthy.
The golden tsuba provides sole warm accent, its brass finish creating visual anchor between white handle and dark saya. The circular mon (family crest) embossed on the guard likely references Sakai clan heritage Jin carries despite his controversial methods. That golden nobility persists even as Jin's actions drift from samurai ideals - he remains lord's nephew regardless of tactics employed.
Gaming Cultural Impact
Ghost of Tsushima transcended typical video game success to achieve cultural phenomenon status. Over 10 million copies sold, Game of the Year nominations, film adaptation announced - but more significantly, the game sparked genuine interest in samurai history, Japanese culture, and traditional sword arts among Western audiences who previously knew samurai only through anime stereotypes.
This gaming katana represents that crossover appeal. Unlike anime swords attracting niche collectors, Ghost of Tsushima merchandise appeals to broader audiences - history enthusiasts appreciating the 13th-century setting, martial artists studying kenjutsu finding authentic inspiration, gamers wanting tangible connections to beloved characters, and collectors recognizing quality craftsmanship regardless of source material.
The game's Legends multiplayer mode added supernatural elements (oni demons, spirit animals, magical armor) but the main campaign maintained relative historical grounding. Jin's katana represents that balance - fantastical enough being video game weapon but realistic enough avoiding eye-rolling from actual Japanese sword collectors.
Sucker Punch received unprecedented honor when Tsushima's local government named the studio permanent tourism ambassadors, recognizing how the game increased international interest in visiting the actual island. That real-world impact elevates Ghost of Tsushima beyond entertainment into cultural bridge between nations. Owning Jin's blade means participating in that cross-cultural dialogue.
Display Versatility
This collector katana works across diverse display contexts thanks to its refined aesthetic avoiding either extreme - not so plain it disappears among other swords, not so flamboyant it looks cartoonish beside historical pieces. The monochrome palette provides diplomatic neutrality fitting various collection styles.
Gaming collections appreciate the connection to one of PlayStation's defining exclusives. Pair with Ghost of Tsushima art books, Jin's armor replicas, or other game memorabilia creating complete tribute to Sucker Punch's masterpiece. The katana serves as centerpiece around which other items orbit.
Japanese sword collections welcome the piece despite gaming origins because the design respects traditional katana aesthetics rather than indulging fantasy excess. Display beside actual antique nihonto and the replica holds its own through proportional accuracy and tasteful finishing. Gaming source becomes interesting conversation point rather than embarrassment.
Home theater or gaming room setups benefit from the katana's cinematic presence. Mount near screens where Ghost of Tsushima plays, creating immersive environment where virtual and physical merge. The sword becomes functional decoration enhancing gameplay atmosphere.
The included ornate stand transforms presentation into museum-quality showcase. The elaborate floral decoration references Japanese artistic traditions while providing stable platform worthy of the blade's significance. Stand and sword together create complete presentation package.
Care Instructions: Wipe white handle carefully as it shows oils and dirt readily - this demanding maintenance mirrors samurai sword care rituals. The dark saya benefits from soft cloth dusting maintaining its matte finish. Polish golden tsuba preserving its warm glow. If blade features any edge, store securely and check local regulations. Display away from direct sunlight preventing handle discoloration. Proper care honors both the game's cultural respect and traditional sword maintenance practices.
Honor dies in darkness. The Ghost ensures Tsushima survives regardless.
Legal Disclaimer
By purchasing from Katana Corp, you acknowledge and agree that:
- You are at least 18 years of age (or the age of majority in your jurisdiction).
- You are solely responsible for verifying and complying with all local laws and import regulations before placing an order.
- Some countries prohibit the importation of swords entirely. Katana Corp is not responsible for orders delayed, seized, or refused by customs authorities.
- All katanas and related products are sold strictly as decorative and display items. They are not intended or certified for combat use.
- Depending on the jurisdiction, swords may legally be considered bladed weapons, subject to specific restrictions or prohibitions.
- Katana Corp disclaims all liability for any injury, damage, or legal consequences resulting from misuse, abuse, or unlawful use of its products.
For full details, please refer to our Terms of Service.
Care & Maintenance
To maintain your katana's appearance and performance over time, we recommend:
- Regularly wiping the blade with a soft cloth to remove fingerprints and moisture.
- Applying a light coat of choji oil to prevent rust (for carbon steel blades).
- Storing the sword in a dry place, preferably inside its saya.
- Avoiding direct contact with hard surfaces to preserve sharpness and finish.
For more care tips, check our full maintenance guide in the FAQ section.
Behind the Blade
Every katana we offer carries the essence of centuries-old craftsmanship.
More than just a weapon, the katana symbolizes discipline, honor, and mastery.
Our artisans draw inspiration from traditional forging methods to ensure each blade reflects the spirit of the samurai — strength, precision, and soul.
Owning one is not just about aesthetics — it’s about carrying a piece of that legacy.
User Experience
This katana is designed to offer a perfect balance between blade and handle.
Its ergonomic tsuka (handle) allows a secure two-handed grip, while the weight distribution ensures smooth, fluid movement.
Whether for training, display or cutting practice, handling feels natural and precise.

The Art of Traditional Forging
Each katana we craft is born from centuries of samurai tradition.
Our master smiths shape every blade by hand, folding the steel to achieve unmatched strength, flexibility, and beauty.
This time-honored process is not just about creating a weapon? it’s about preserving a legacy of discipline, honor, and artistry.

Materials Chosen Without Compromise
We select only the highest-grade steels and authentic fittings to ensure every katana is both a masterpiece and a reliable companion.
From the flawless hamon line to the perfectly balanced tang, each detail is carefully inspected to meet the highest standards of performance and aesthetics.

More Than a Sword, A Lifelong Legacy
Owning a handmade katana is an experience that goes beyond the blade itself. It’s holding history, tradition, and craftsmanship in your hands.
Whether displayed as a work of art or wielded with precision, your katana will stand as a symbol of timeless skill and dedication for generations to come.
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Key Destinations
United States: 5–7 days
Canada: 5–7 days
Australia: 6–9 days
Denmark: 4–6 days
Netherlands: 3–5 days
Sweden: 4–6 days
Switzerland: 3–5 days
Finland: 5–7 days
Singapore: 6–8 days -
Central European Partners
France: 2–3 days
Germany: 3–5 days
Spain: 4–6 days
Italy: 4–6 days
Belgium: 3–5 days
Austria: 4–6 days
Ireland: 4–6 days
Poland: 4–6 days
Portugal: 4–6 days -
Extended EU Network
Czechia: 4–6 days
Hungary: 4–6 days
Slovakia: 4–6 days
Slovenia: 5–7 days
Romania: 5–7 days
Bulgaria: 5–7 days
Croatia: 5–7 days
Serbia: 5–7 days
Estonia: 5–7 days
Latvia: 5–7 days
Lithuania: 5–7 days
Luxembourg: 3–5 days
Greece: 5–8 days -
FAQ’s
Visit our FAQs page to find answers to common questions.