HY57 | O-Ren Ishii's Shirasaya sword in Kill Bill | Shirasaya | T10 Steel Clay-tempered Real Hamon | Black | sakura | Battle-Ready | Full-tang | Spartan Blades Club | CHEN'S SWORDS 1892

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●【Overall Length】: 102.5 cm (40.35 inches)
●【Overall Length without Scabbard】: 100.1 cm (39.41 inches)
●【Handle Length】: 26.5 cm (10.43 inches)
●【Blade Length】: 71.2 cm (28.03 inches)
●【Motohaba】: 3.2 cm (1.26 inches)
●【Motokasane】: 0.7 cm (0.28 inches)
●【Blade Material】: T10 Steel Clay-tempered Real Hamon
●【Tsuba Material】: Not provided
●【Weight without Scabbard】: 1.13 kg (2.49 pounds)
●【Weight with Scabbard】: 1.39 kg (3.07 pounds)
●【Handle Material】: Alpine hardwood inlaid with cherry blossom iron plates
●【Scabbard Material】: Alpine hardwood hand-carved lacquered scabbard
●【Artisan's Note】Hand-forged blades, hand-measured. Subtle variations reflect
artisan mastery-embrace the marks of craftsmanship.


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 O-Ren Ishii's Shirasaya Sword from Kill Bill has an overall length of 102.5 cm (40.35 inches), an overall length without the scabbard of 100.1 cm (39.41 inches), a handle length of 26.5 cm (10.43 inches), and a blade length of 71.2 cm (28.03 inches). The maximum blade width (Motohaba) is 3.2 cm (1.26 inches), and the maximum blade thickness (Motokasane) is 0.7 cm (0.28 inches). It weighs 1.13 kg (2.49 lbs) without the scabbard and 1.39 kg (3.07 lbs) with the scabbard.

The blade is crafted from T10 steel, undergoing the clay-tempering process to form a real hamon, endowing it with both sharpness and a distinctive aesthetic. The handle features alpine hardwood inlaid with cherry blossom iron plates, blending natural texture with delicate design. The scabbard is also made of alpine hardwood, hand-carved and lacquered, with buffalo horn inlaid at the mouth, showcasing traditional craftsmanship.

As the signature weapon of O-Ren Ishii in Kill Bill, this shirasaya sword is not only a formidable combat tool but also a key symbol of the character’s identity and the film’s blend of Eastern martial arts aesthetics and revenge-driven narrative. It represents the fusion of Japanese sword-making traditions with the stylized violence and storytelling of Quentin Tarantino’s