| Brand | LoongSWORD |
|---|---|
| Blade Length | 72 Centimeters |
| Handle Material | Wood |
| Blade Material | High Carbon Steel |
| Style | war,Battle ready,Martial arts,Collectible |
| Item Weight | 1.6 Kilograms |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 45 x 3 x 3 inches |
| Package Weight | 1.79 Kilograms |
| Brand Name | LoongSWORD |
| Color | Black |
| Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
| Manufacturer | Longquan Handmade Sword Shop |
| Included Components | High Carbon Steel |
| Sport Type | Martial Arts |
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$150.99
Get it as soon as Monday, May 20
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Product Description
Masterpiece of Tradition
This stunning image showcases the timeless beauty and craftsmanship of our Tang Sword. Every detail, from the blade to the hilt, reflects the artistry of centuries-old traditions.
At LOONGSWORD, we merge centuries-old craftsmanship with modern excellence to create the finest Tang Swords. This image introduces our brand's legacy, symbolized by the mythical dragon, and showcases the meticulous artistry that goes into every sword we craft. Explore the history, feel the power, and embrace the legend with LOONGSWORD.
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Elegance in Wood and LeatherThe handle, made from solid wood and wrapped in black rope, offers both aesthetics and functionality. The scabbard, with its leatherette wrapping, adds a touch of sophistication. |
Intricate Blade WorkA closer look at the intricately crafted blade, made from high carbon steel. Its sharp edge and captivating patterns make it a true work of art. |
Sharp Blade Tip & Elegant Scabbard EndIn this detailed close-up, we emphasize the razor-sharp tip of the Tang Sword's blade, ready to unleash its cutting power. Additionally, notice the exquisite design at the end of the scabbard, showcasing the attention to detail in every aspect of this masterpiece. |
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| Dragon Tang dao,Forged High Carbon Steel red Blade | Black Gold dao Sword Real,Forged Damascus Blade | Tang dao Sword(High Manganese Steel Etch Blade | Dragon Machete(Forged High Carbon Steel Blade | Dao Sword Real(Forged High Carbon Steel Etch Blade | Dragon Tang dao,Handmade Art(High Carbon Steel Blade | |
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| Price | $146.00 | $168.88 | $162.52 | $128.00 | $136.98 | $113.88 |
| Blade | High carbon steel | Damascus steel | High carbon steel | High carbon steel | High carbon steel | High carbon steel |
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broadsword,chinese swords,battle ready
Longquan sword
Reviews with images
Tip bent on delivery. Cheap pattern on blade. Good for cosplay, but not for serious martial arts.
This sword is clearly more of a cosplay/display sword than a serious martial arts sword. The quality of the blade itself is a little dubious to me overall.For context, I have handled a wide range of Asian blades ranging from over $10K down to $50, so I am very picky. In particular, I specialize in Chinese blades.This blade, while being on the cheaper end of the scale, was still outclassed by some sub-$100 blades that I have handled; for example, I was handling a $60 katana the same night, and that blade seemed to have better steel quality than this blade. In particular, I am very skeptical of the claim of heat tempering for the blade for two reasons:1) The blade arrived bent at the tip (see picture). The fact that the tip bent like that makes me seriously question the tempering. That part of the blade should be rock hard to be able to be sharpened for cutting, with the back spine being softer to take the shock; that would lead more likely to the tip not bending and/or snapping off in really extreme cases. The bend implies the edge is soft, hence bad temper. While it has an edge, it is not really sharp, and definitely not razer sharp; I was able to run it along my palm without much issue, which is a far cry from even my $50 dao which gives me cuts left and right if I am not careful when I clean it.2) The spine of the blade has this blackened texture to it (see picture). I guess this is supposed to mimic a fake hamon or sanmei, or be some sort of stylistic element. To get that texture though, most likely the blade was heated then stamped, not hand shaped. This is the second cheap blade that I have seen with this fake texture to simulate something, not sure what, that I have never seen on a true, serious martial arts blade.In addition to the two huge problems mentioned above, the rest of the sword unfortunately does not scream classy to me. The wrap on the sheath and handle looks and feels cheap, like tennis racket vinyl wrap, instead of leather. All of the fittings from the pommel to the guard are clearly mass produced stamped items instead of forged or properly bronze molded and made even worse by some sort of matte black paint or maybe some sort of powdered paint process. The guard is way too tight on the sheath too, requiring wrenching to open.Basically, this sword is just a prop. It is good for cosplay or maybe to display if you want some sort of stylish Tang-style Chinese sword for some reason. I would not recommend it at all to anyone serious about martial arts and serious about collecting real swords. It is 3x the price of two of my mass-produced Chinese dao swords and 2x less of a sword in my opinion.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2023
Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2023
For context, I have handled a wide range of Asian blades ranging from over $10K down to $50, so I am very picky. In particular, I specialize in Chinese blades.
This blade, while being on the cheaper end of the scale, was still outclassed by some sub-$100 blades that I have handled; for example, I was handling a $60 katana the same night, and that blade seemed to have better steel quality than this blade. In particular, I am very skeptical of the claim of heat tempering for the blade for two reasons:
1) The blade arrived bent at the tip (see picture). The fact that the tip bent like that makes me seriously question the tempering. That part of the blade should be rock hard to be able to be sharpened for cutting, with the back spine being softer to take the shock; that would lead more likely to the tip not bending and/or snapping off in really extreme cases. The bend implies the edge is soft, hence bad temper. While it has an edge, it is not really sharp, and definitely not razer sharp; I was able to run it along my palm without much issue, which is a far cry from even my $50 dao which gives me cuts left and right if I am not careful when I clean it.
2) The spine of the blade has this blackened texture to it (see picture). I guess this is supposed to mimic a fake hamon or sanmei, or be some sort of stylistic element. To get that texture though, most likely the blade was heated then stamped, not hand shaped. This is the second cheap blade that I have seen with this fake texture to simulate something, not sure what, that I have never seen on a true, serious martial arts blade.
In addition to the two huge problems mentioned above, the rest of the sword unfortunately does not scream classy to me. The wrap on the sheath and handle looks and feels cheap, like tennis racket vinyl wrap, instead of leather. All of the fittings from the pommel to the guard are clearly mass produced stamped items instead of forged or properly bronze molded and made even worse by some sort of matte black paint or maybe some sort of powdered paint process. The guard is way too tight on the sheath too, requiring wrenching to open.
Basically, this sword is just a prop. It is good for cosplay or maybe to display if you want some sort of stylish Tang-style Chinese sword for some reason. I would not recommend it at all to anyone serious about martial arts and serious about collecting real swords. It is 3x the price of two of my mass-produced Chinese dao swords and 2x less of a sword in my opinion.
Tip bent on delivery. Cheap pattern on blade. Good for cosplay, but not for serious martial arts.
Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2023
This sword is clearly more of a cosplay/display sword than a serious martial arts sword. The quality of the blade itself is a little dubious to me overall.Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2023
For context, I have handled a wide range of Asian blades ranging from over $10K down to $50, so I am very picky. In particular, I specialize in Chinese blades.
This blade, while being on the cheaper end of the scale, was still outclassed by some sub-$100 blades that I have handled; for example, I was handling a $60 katana the same night, and that blade seemed to have better steel quality than this blade. In particular, I am very skeptical of the claim of heat tempering for the blade for two reasons:
1) The blade arrived bent at the tip (see picture). The fact that the tip bent like that makes me seriously question the tempering. That part of the blade should be rock hard to be able to be sharpened for cutting, with the back spine being softer to take the shock; that would lead more likely to the tip not bending and/or snapping off in really extreme cases. The bend implies the edge is soft, hence bad temper. While it has an edge, it is not really sharp, and definitely not razer sharp; I was able to run it along my palm without much issue, which is a far cry from even my $50 dao which gives me cuts left and right if I am not careful when I clean it.
2) The spine of the blade has this blackened texture to it (see picture). I guess this is supposed to mimic a fake hamon or sanmei, or be some sort of stylistic element. To get that texture though, most likely the blade was heated then stamped, not hand shaped. This is the second cheap blade that I have seen with this fake texture to simulate something, not sure what, that I have never seen on a true, serious martial arts blade.
In addition to the two huge problems mentioned above, the rest of the sword unfortunately does not scream classy to me. The wrap on the sheath and handle looks and feels cheap, like tennis racket vinyl wrap, instead of leather. All of the fittings from the pommel to the guard are clearly mass produced stamped items instead of forged or properly bronze molded and made even worse by some sort of matte black paint or maybe some sort of powdered paint process. The guard is way too tight on the sheath too, requiring wrenching to open.
Basically, this sword is just a prop. It is good for cosplay or maybe to display if you want some sort of stylish Tang-style Chinese sword for some reason. I would not recommend it at all to anyone serious about martial arts and serious about collecting real swords. It is 3x the price of two of my mass-produced Chinese dao swords and 2x less of a sword in my opinion.
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