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Wall-Mounted Samurai Sword Stand for 2 Swords
Are you looking for a way to turn your swords into the focal point of a room while saving space on your furniture? This black wooden stand for two swords from the renowned Spanish brand Marto is designed to display your collection directly on the wall. It is ideal for showcasing a Daisho set (long and short sword) or a combination of a Wakizashi and Tanto. Its minimalist design and rich black colour allow the beauty of the weapons themselves to stand out, regardless of how ornate their scabbards are. Further product information ...
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Wall-Mounted Samurai Sword Stand for 2 Swords (Black Wood)
Construction and Mounting
The rack is made of lightweight yet sturdy wood. On the back of the side panels, metal eyelets (hangers) are attached by the manufacturer, allowing you to easily and safely hang the rack on the wall using wall plugs and screws (not included). The construction features two tiers of notches that securely hold the sword scabbards.
DIY Tip: The notches for the swords are not padded from the factory. For maximum protection of the lacquer on the scabbards (saya), I recommend lining the inside of the forks with a piece of velvet, felt, or soft leather. It is a minor modification that ensures royal comfort for your swords.
Technical Parameters
| Capacity | 2 swords (e.g., Wakizashi + Tanto) |
| Material | Wood, black stained |
| Weight | approx. 600 g (approx. 1.3 lbs) |
| Mounting Type | Wall-mounted (includes hanging eyelets) |
| Manufacturer | Marto (Spain) |
How to Properly Hang Swords on the Wall?
Even when hanging on a wall, certain etiquette and practical reasons apply. Swords should be placed so that the edge faces upwards. This prevents the blade from pressing against the inside of the wooden scabbard under its own weight, which could lead to dulling of the edge or damage to the scabbard. The handle (tsuka) should ideally point to the left, which in Japanese tradition signifies peace and friendship (the sword cannot be drawn quickly with the right hand).
Maintenance
The stand requires little maintenance. Simply wipe it regularly with a dry soft cloth to remove dust. Avoid using wet cleaners, which could damage the wood stain.
To perfectly care for your collection, you might also find preservation oil useful to ensure the exposed blades do not corrode.
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