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1060 Steel
Forged Blade
Collector Quality
Trusted Globally
Inspired by Japan
Luffy Nidai Kitetsu Katana (One Piece) - 夕影刀
Note: Engraving placement and orientation may vary by blade model (hamon, geometry, and flat area).
Why choose us
1060 Steel
Forged Blade
Collector Quality
Trusted Globally
Inspired by Japan

Luffy Nidai Kitetsu Katana (One Piece) - 夕影刀
Specifications
Hand-forged Nidai Kitetsu Katana — the cursed O Wazamono blade from One Piece. Forged from 1060 carbon steel with a visible hamon temper line on polished steel. Full tang, sharpened. Brass openwork tsuba with trefoil cutouts, copper habaki, purple cotton ito over black synthetic rayskin, purple-and-lavender striped saya with white center band and gold diamond accents, brass koiguchi and kojiri. Includes ornate display stand with painted dragon-and-peony panel. The second-generation Kitetsu — cursed to kill its wielders, too sharp to refuse.
Nidai Kitetsu Specifications
| Blade Steel | 1060 Carbon Steel |
| Blade Finish | Polished with visible hamon temper line |
| Construction | Full Tang, Handmade, Sharpened |
| Overall Length | 105 cm / 41 in |
| Blade Length | 72 cm / 28 in |
| Blade Width | 3.2 cm / 1.2 in |
| Blade Thickness | 0.7 cm / 0.27 in |
| Handle Length | 30 cm / 11.8 in |
| Tsuba (Guard) | Brass — openwork with trefoil cutouts |
| Habaki | Copper |
| Ito & Sageo | Purple cotton |
| Rayskin (Same) | Black synthetic |
| Saya (Scabbard) | Purple-lavender striped lacquer — white center band with gold diamonds, brass fittings |
| Includes | Katana + saya + ornate dragon display stand |
Nidai Kitetsu — The Cursed Blade
The Nidai Kitetsu (二代鬼徹 — "Second-Generation Demon Splitter") is the middle blade in One Piece's Kitetsu trilogy — three cursed swords, each forged by a different generation of the same swordsmith lineage. Shodai (first) is Supreme Grade and the deadliest. Sandai (third) is Zoro's, the weakest curse. Nidai sits between them: an O Wazamono blade (top 21 in the world) whose curse has killed every wielder. Luffy briefly held it during the Wano arc before Tenguyama Hitetsu reclaimed it. The Nidai Kitetsu katana is the sword everyone wants and nobody should keep.
Polished Blade with Visible Hamon
The hamon on this blade is immediately visible — a midare (irregular wave) temper line running the full length, the boundary between hardened edge and softer spine clearly defined on the polished steel. On a quality katana the hamon is one of the first things a knowledgeable buyer checks — it confirms differential hardening rather than uniform heat treatment. The Nidai Kitetsu katana delivers a hamon that matches the blade's O Wazamono lore: this is supposed to be an elite sword, and the visible temper line backs that up.
Purple-Striped Saya — Kitetsu Warning
The saya alternates between dark purple, lavender, and a white center band bearing gold diamond motifs — the striped pattern that identifies Kitetsu blades in the manga and anime. The alternating bands make the Nidai Kitetsu instantly recognizable to One Piece fans. Brass bands at the koiguchi and kojiri frame the pattern, and a bronze kashira at the handle's end carries an engraved motif. The saya's striped design does what the curse does: it warns you.
Brass Openwork Tsuba
The brass tsuba features openwork trefoil cutouts — three-lobed openings carved through the guard face. The design is simple compared to ornate floral guards, but that simplicity fits the Kitetsu: a cursed sword doesn't need decoration, because the sword itself is the statement. The warm brass tone ties into the saya's gold diamond accents and the copper habaki, keeping the metalwork unified across the full length.
One Piece Collection & Display
Ships with an ornate black stand featuring a painted dragon-and-peony panel. The Nidai Kitetsu katana adds the cursed blade narrative to your One Piece katana collection — pair it with Zoro's Sandai Kitetsu (its sibling), Enma, Shusui, or Wado Ichimonji. The purple-striped saya stands out sharply against the black, red, and white of other One Piece swords, giving the cursed blade its own visual territory in any display.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Kitetsu curse in One Piece?
All three Kitetsu blades carry a curse that brings misfortune and death to their wielders. The curse is strongest in the Shodai (first generation) and weakest in the Sandai (third generation). The Nidai sits between — powerful enough to kill most wielders but potentially survivable for someone with extraordinary luck or Haki.
Who wielded the Nidai Kitetsu?
In One Piece, the Nidai Kitetsu was kept by Tenguyama Hitetsu in Wano Country. Luffy briefly picked it up during the Wano arc. Its full history of previous wielders is not detailed in the manga, but the curse implies none survived long.
What grade is the Nidai Kitetsu?
The Nidai Kitetsu is classified O Wazamono — the second-highest sword grade in One Piece. Only 21 swords hold this rank. It sits one tier below Saijo O Wazamono (Supreme Grade), which includes 12 blades like Mihawk's Yoru and the Shodai Kitetsu.
Is this Nidai Kitetsu katana sharp?
Yes. The 1060 carbon steel blade is hand-sharpened and functional. Handle with care, store in the saya, and check local regulations before ordering.
What is the difference between the three Kitetsu swords?
Shodai Kitetsu (first) is Supreme Grade with the strongest curse. Nidai Kitetsu (second) is O Wazamono with a mid-level curse. Sandai Kitetsu (third, Zoro's) is Wazamono with the weakest curse. All three are forged by successive generations of the same swordsmith family.
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.
Excellent
Good sword, small issue on arrival
Saya mouth was slightly loose when I got it, fitting tape sorted it. Balance is great though. People at my dojo always ask about it.
Way better than I expected
Hamon is clean, handle wrap tight, saya closes solid. Came in a wooden box. No complaints at all for the price.
Got it as a gift, he was speechless
Bought for my boyfriend who does iaido. He said the fit and finish were legit. I knew nothing about swords, site made it easy to pick.
Nice blade but took 2 weeks to arrive
Damascus looks great. Shipping to Portland took forever and tracking was dead for a week. Quality is there, logistics need work.
Third order, still no complaints
Ordered three times over two years. Always well packed, matches the photos. Support replied same day. Will keep coming back.

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.