Katori Shinto Ryu Bokken & Shoto (Aramaki Model) [Daisho Set]
商品詳細・サイズ表
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Katori Shinto Ryu Daisho Set - Bokken & Shoto
Made in Japan (Kyushu)
Flat Spine | Flat butt | Bevelled Kissaki
Available in White OakThose Katori Shinto Ryu Bokken & Shoto are made from a single piece of white oak, and are manufactured in the southern islands of Kyushu (Japan). With a shape slightly shorter but thicker than that of standard weapons, those models are used by practitioners of the Kenjutsu school called "Tenshin Shoden Katori Shinto Ryu", but are also part of the equipment of certain teachers of Yoseikan Budo and Aikibudo.
Depending on which workshop Dojos and branches have connections with, specific Koryu weapons are often slightly different from one workshop to another.
At Seido, we considered Matsuzaki's Katori Shinto Ryu models as standard, but they are unfortunately not manufactured anymore. Since Seido is also the main reference for Katori practitioners outside Japan, we have decided to offer Aramaki's versions:- For both Bokken & shoto, Aramaki's models have a slightly more stylized kissaki (tip) and a slightly deeper curve (sori).
- The main difference for the bokken is the length - Aramaki's model is 0.5 cm shorter (96.5 cm instead of 97 cm).
- The Shoto is also slightly thicker than Matsuzaki's model.
Weapons manufactured in Aramaki’s workshop are fully handmade - neither machine nor guide is used for the curvature. Those models are therefore significantly more expensive.
- Wood species: white oak
- Available finish: Standard Finish or Seido Special Finish
- Manufacturing workshop: Aramaki
We also sell the Katori Shinto Ryu Bokken (Aramaki's model) and the Katori Shinto Ryu Shoto (Aramaki's model) separately.
Finish options:
In 2021, with concerns for the workers, all workshops greatly reduced the number of urethane-varnished weapons and replaced the finish with a "Candle Wax". Seido is now transitioning to a new finish offer for the majority of its weapons.
Standard Finish: At Seido, we complete the workshop finish with Camelia oil treatment by default. This is the standard Seido finish.
We do not apply any additional polishing for this finish, so some weapons might have a slightly rough surface.
For maintenance, we recommend that you oil your weapons about once a month with a vegetal based oil.Seido Special Finish: For this special Finish, we first apply a Camelia oil polish (oiling and sanding the weapons with oiled sandpaper), then we finish the weapon with high quality beeswax. This finish makes the wood as smooth as it can be and guarantees excellent protection for several months.
For maintenance, we recommend at least to oil your weapons every month or so. You can also apply wax a few hours after oiling your weapons (if some oil remains on the wood, remove it with a piece of cloth or tissue).Katori Shinto Ryu Daisho Set - Specifications Dimensions Bokken Shoto Full length: 96.5 cm 54.5 cm Blade length: 69.5 cm 38 cm Tsuka length: 27 cm 16.5 cm Tsuka diameter: 38 x 26 mm 37 x 26 mm Tsukagashira: Taira (flat butt) Kissaki: Bevelled (Original Kissaki) Mine: Hiramine (flat) Weight - Shirakashi: 550 ~ 600 g ~ 320 g * Wood is a living material, color and weight vary from one weapon to another.
About Katori Shinto Ryu :
The school Katori Shinto Ryu, also called Tenshin Shoden Katori Shinto Ryu, is undoubtedly one of the oldest traditional martial art schools in Japan. It was founded in the mid-15th century by Iizasa Ienao after his retirement at the Shinto Katori Jingu, a shrine dedicated to the Gods of martial arts. This school, like many other traditional schools, does not only teach sword techniques (Kenjutsu and Iaijutsu), but many other techniques with weapons, such as the Naginata, the spear (Sojutsu) or the Shuriken, as well as hand-to-hand techniques (Jujutsu). Katori Shinto’s teaching differs significantly from other schools as it also includes military strategy and logistics. In this tradition, the Soke has only a representative role; the technical teaching is under Kyoso Shigetoshi Shihan’s responsibility. The school was popularized in Europe due to certain dissident forms of practice included in the Yoseikan Budo (Minoru Mochizuki) and in the Aikibudo (Alain Floquet). Nevertheless, the official current is quite well represented outside Japan.
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