Hanwei Flexible Wushu Tai Chi Sword
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$148.99
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- Every blade inspected before shipping
- 30-day returns
- Overall Length
- 36 3/4''
- Weight
- 1 lb .4 oz
- Brand
- Hanwei
- Culture
- Chinese
Overview
Hanwei Flexible Wushu Tai Chi Sword
Developed in response to requests from Wushu practitioners for swords with ultra-flexible blades, the Hanwei Practical Wushu sword features a spring steel blade that tapers to almost paper-thin at the tip. The light weight of the sword makes it extremely fast in skilled hands. The grip is wood, while the fittings are steel. Includes a matching scabbard.
Specifications
Every measurement that matters
- Brand
- Hanwei
- Culture
- Chinese
- Pommel
- Nut
- Overall Length
- 36 3/4''
- Blade Length
- 28 1/2''
- Weight
- 1 lb .4 oz
- P.O.B.
- 1/4''
- Thickness
- 3.8 mm - .2 mm
- Width
- 27.8 mm
- Grip Length
- 5''
- Country of Origin
- China
- Type
- Jian
Reviews
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The Maker
Hanwei
Shop Hanwei Swords, Armor & More
Master sword smith Paul Chen created Hanwei Swords and led the early industry by creating authentic handmade swords of the highest grade steel over the last several decades. A favorite amongst the industry, the original Hanwei factory suffered from a fire and ownership changes. In 2025, the factory closed and original collaborator Frenchie Jin’s forge (Dragon King / Kingston Arms) has taken over, improving and reintroducing past models. The reinvented Hanwei focuses primarily on Japanese and Chinese models, including the Performance Series Katana. Many of the original European models are now adopted as part of the Kingston Arms line.
Often paired together
Well, i can only speculate.. I though I’d say something on this, but take it with a grain of salt.
This sword caught my eye, because it looks identical to one I own, save a different looking grip. Now, after much compairing of what I could find out about this sword, and my own, I either have this sword with a different grip, or I have a cheaper version of this module. (Because this does appear more clean cut in the handle work). Now this is where my “review” comes in. I did not pay very much for my sword at all ($45), but I would have paid the price of this one for it, stirdy, compfortable in the hand, nice blade, ect. & if mine DID turn out to be a cheaper made version of this sword, I can only assume this one is even better, and if they turn out to be the same, well, I’d say the price is decent.