[ Feature ]
Form : Hira-zukuri. Mitsu-mune. Mihaba is wide. Kasane is relatively thick. Length extended. shallow sori attached.
Engraving: Both on omote and ura, there are bo-hi and soe-hi.
Nakago : Ubu. Yasurimes are suji-kai. Saki is kuri-jiri. One hole.
Jigane : Itame-hada well grained. Fine and rich jinie attached. Chikei appeared.
Hamon : Cho-ji-midare. Gunome-bas mixed. Ashi, yo and deep noi appeared. Nie attached well. In total, sunagashis and tobiyaki appeared.
Boushi : It runs in midare-komi form. It turns in togari-gokoro. Long and turbulant yaki-sage state.

[ Highlight ] Harima Daijo Tadayakuni I was the second son of Souemon Hirosada (a disciple of Tadayoshi I) and his elder brother Kunihiro. He is known to have been called Hashimoto Rokuzaemon and to have first been given the title Harima Daijo in a nenkisaku of Kan'ei 13 (13th year of the Kan'ei era), later changing to Harima-no-kami. He was a master craftsman of the Ogi clan craftsman, and in his later years he entered the priesthood and took the name Kyutetsu. This work is a robust, hira-zukuri Wakizashi with a sturdy hand, and a wide range of burnished, gorgeous, and turbulent blades with a high spirit.

[ Conditions ] Apart from slight flaws and light rust on the blade edge, generally excellent.