Practical Tai Chi Sword

By: Paul Chen - Hanwei

(USD) $175.99

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Product Code: 520

Price (USD): $175.99

Stock: IN STOCK*

Toll Free Order Line

1-888-473-5457

The Practical Tai-Chi swords from Hanwei have been developed in response to many requests for a quality Tai-Chi sword for everyday practice. The functional sword features three blade lengths, to suit the individual requirements of the Tai-Chi practitioner. All models feature steel guards and pommels, plated to harmonize the color scheme of the sword. The blades are fully tempered high-carbon steel with a flattened-diamond blade section that is moderately stiff while allowing for some flexibility. The Practical Tai Chi has a blade length of 28",30" or 32". Aprox. 1.4 lbs.


Specifications

Reliks Product ID 520
Manufacturer SKU sh2008
Available Options 28 in Blade ,30 in Blade ,32 in Blade (add to cart to select)
Blade Material 1566 High Carbon Steel


Reliks Customer's Rating

All ratings & reviews are from verified customers read more

5/5 average from 21 reviews

H - Verified Buyer


"This is a fine product, suitable for my tai chi training. I learned initially with a handmade wooden sword, so appreciate having a metal one. I do find the handle too short, I must admit. I have large hands and find the exchanges a bit awkward."


L - Verified Buyer


"Exactly the sword I needed"


C - Verified Buyer


"I’m very impressed with this sword. Light and fast. Stiff enough for cutting but still flexible. Could have been a little sharper but after a quick touch up it now cuts great. Definitely recommend it. "


B - Verified Buyer


"I ordered this Chinese-style sword [one of many I have used over the decades] and ran into some issues with doing it online but a phone call to a Reliks staff member soon solved the problem. As to the sword itself, it arrived well-packaged and on schedule and is attractive despite having a non-traditional resin/plastic sheath and handle. The blade had a basic edge out of the box and has a solid feel with a good point. I find the balance a little point-heavy and hard on my shoulder [getting old is no fun] but that was partially alleviated by gripping the handle very close to the guard [which is often advocated, in any case, by Chinese-style swordsmen]. I also added a bit of weight under my own wrapping of the handle and that has made all the difference. P.S. To give the store credit, when I asked whether they would have been willing to take the sword back in exchange for a shorter blade they said “no problem” but that wasn’t necessary."



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Chinese