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The Sword > Japanese Arrowheads
Items [12]
Arrowhead Display Stand
Arrowhead Display Stand
Arrowhead Display Stand

Our Arrowhead Display Stand is beautifully crafted in black lacquered wood in a traditional form and will showcase up to 6 arrowheads for the collector or decorator.



Bamboo Butterfly Japanese Arrowhead
Bamboo Butterfly Japanese Arrowhead
Bamboo Butterfly Japanese Arrowhead

Our Japanese arrowheads (yanone) are faithfully reproduced from originals in museum collections. Some yanone were strictly utilitarian while others, like most of these examples, were beautifully pierced and decorated and used primarily for presentations and temple offerings. Most pieces fall into one of several broad groupings. The Torii, Dharma, Monkey Moon and Bamboo Butterfly fall into “Willowleaf” pattern, while the Swimming Dragon, Watakusi, Sakura and Fudo follow the Flesh Terror (Barbed) profile. The Karimata, Dragon Cloud, Boar’s Eye and Tiger Dragon are crafted in what is known as the “Rope Cutter” style, though it is more likely that this profile was used for hunting big game rather than cutting ropes. These arrowheads, either singly or in groups, are outstanding collectibles and conversation pieces. Also available is the arrowhead display stand (S50150) to showcase up to 6 arrowheads.



Boar's Head Japanese Arrowhead
Boar's Head Japanese Arrowhead
Boar's Head Japanese Arrowhead

Our Japanese arrowheads (yanone) are faithfully reproduced from originals in museum collections. Some yanone were strictly utilitarian while others, like most of these examples, were beautifully pierced and decorated and used primarily for presentations and temple offerings. Most pieces fall into one of several broad groupings. The Torii, Dharma, Monkey Moon and Bamboo Butterfly fall into “Willowleaf” pattern, while the Swimming Dragon, Watakusi, Sakura and Fudo follow the Flesh Terror (Barbed) profile. The Karimata, Dragon Cloud, Boar’s Eye and Tiger Dragon are crafted in what is known as the “Rope Cutter” style, though it is more likely that this profile was used for hunting big game rather than cutting ropes. These arrowheads, either singly or in groups, are outstanding collectibles and conversation pieces. Also available is the arrowhead display stand (S50150) to showcase up to 6 arrowheads.



Dharma Japanese Arrowhead
Dharma Japanese Arrowhead
Dharma Japanese Arrowhead

Our Japanese arrowheads (yanone) are faithfully reproduced from originals in museum collections. Some yanone were strictly utilitarian while others, like most of these examples, were beautifully pierced and decorated and used primarily for presentations and temple offerings. Most pieces fall into one of several broad groupings. The Torii, Dharma, Monkey Moon and Bamboo Butterfly fall into “Willowleaf” pattern, while the Swimming Dragon, Watakusi, Sakura and Fudo follow the Flesh Terror (Barbed) profile. The Karimata, Dragon Cloud, Boar’s Eye and Tiger Dragon are crafted in what is known as the “Rope Cutter” style, though it is more likely that this profile was used for hunting big game rather than cutting ropes. These arrowheads, either singly or in groups, are outstanding collectibles and conversation pieces.



Dragon Cloud Japanese Arrowhead
Dragon Cloud Japanese Arrowhead
Dragon Cloud Japanese Arrowhead

Our Japanese arrowheads (yanone) are faithfully reproduced from originals in museum collections. Some yanone were strictly utilitarian while others, like most of these examples, were beautifully pierced and decorated and used primarily for presentations and temple offerings. Most pieces fall into one of several broad groupings. The Torii, Dharma, Monkey Moon and Bamboo Butterfly fall into “Willowleaf” pattern, while the Swimming Dragon, Watakusi, Sakura and Fudo follow the Flesh Terror (Barbed) profile. The Karimata, Dragon Cloud, Boar’s Eye and Tiger Dragon are crafted in what is known as the “Rope Cutter” style, though it is more likely that this profile was used for hunting big game rather than cutting ropes. These arrowheads, either singly or in groups, are outstanding collectibles and conversation pieces. Also available is the arrowhead display stand (S50150) to showcase up to 6 arrowheads.



Karimata Japanese Arrowhead
Karimata Japanese Arrowhead
Karimata Japanese Arrowhead

Our Japanese arrowheads (yanone) are faithfully reproduced from originals in museum collections. Some yanone were strictly utilitarian while others, like most of these examples, were beautifully pierced and decorated and used primarily for presentations and temple offerings. Most pieces fall into one of several broad groupings. The Torii, Dharma, Monkey Moon and Bamboo Butterfly fall into “Willowleaf” pattern, while the Swimming Dragon, Watakusi, Sakura and Fudo follow the Flesh Terror (Barbed) profile. The Karimata, Dragon Cloud, Boar’s Eye and Tiger Dragon are crafted in what is known as the “Rope Cutter” style, though it is more likely that this profile was used for hunting big game rather than cutting ropes. These arrowheads, either singly or in groups, are outstanding collectibles and conversation pieces.



Monkey Moon Japanese Arrowhead
Monkey Moon Japanese Arrowhead
Monkey Moon Japanese Arrowhead

Our Japanese arrowheads (yanone) are faithfully reproduced from originals in museum collections. Some yanone were strictly utilitarian while others, like most of these examples, were beautifully pierced and decorated and used primarily for presentations and temple offerings. Most pieces fall into one of several broad groupings. The Torii, Dharma, Monkey Moon and Bamboo Butterfly fall into “Willowleaf” pattern, while the Swimming Dragon, Watakusi, Sakura and Fudo follow the Flesh Terror (Barbed) profile. The Karimata, Dragon Cloud, Boar’s Eye and Tiger Dragon are crafted in what is known as the “Rope Cutter” style, though it is more likely that this profile was used for hunting big game rather than cutting ropes. These arrowheads, either singly or in groups, are outstanding collectibles and conversation pieces. Also available is the arrowhead display stand (S50150) to showcase up to 6 arrowheads.



Sakura Japanese Arrowhead
Sakura Japanese Arrowhead
Sakura Japanese Arrowhead

Our Japanese arrowheads (yanone) are faithfully reproduced from originals in museum collections. Some yanone were strictly utilitarian while others, like most of these examples, were beautifully pierced and decorated and used primarily for presentations and temple offerings. Most pieces fall into one of several broad groupings. The Torii, Dharma, Monkey Moon and Bamboo Butterfly fall into “Willowleaf” pattern, while the Swimming Dragon, Watakusi, Sakura and Fudo follow the Flesh Terror (Barbed) profile. The Karimata, Dragon Cloud, Boar’s Eye and Tiger Dragon are crafted in what is known as the “Rope Cutter” style, though it is more likely that this profile was used for hunting big game rather than cutting ropes. These arrowheads, either singly or in groups, are outstanding collectibles and conversation pieces.



Swimming Dragon Japanese Arrowhead
Swimming Dragon Japanese Arrowhead
Swimming Dragon Japanese Arrowhead

Our Japanese arrowheads (yanone) are faithfully reproduced from originals in museum collections. Some yanone were strictly utilitarian while others, like most of these examples, were beautifully pierced and decorated and used primarily for presentations and temple offerings. Most pieces fall into one of several broad groupings. The Torii, Dharma, Monkey Moon and Bamboo Butterfly fall into “Willowleaf” pattern, while the Swimming Dragon, Watakusi, Sakura and Fudo follow the Flesh Terror (Barbed) profile. The Karimata, Dragon Cloud, Boar’s Eye and Tiger Dragon are crafted in what is known as the “Rope Cutter” style, though it is more likely that this profile was used for hunting big game rather than cutting ropes. These arrowheads, either singly or in groups, are outstanding collectibles and conversation pieces.


Tiger Dragon Japanese Arrowhead
Tiger Dragon Japanese Arrowhead
Tiger Dragon Japanese Arrowhead

Our Japanese arrowheads (yanone) are faithfully reproduced from originals in museum collections. Some yanone were strictly utilitarian while others, like most of these examples, were beautifully pierced and decorated and used primarily for presentations and temple offerings. Most pieces fall into one of several broad groupings. The Torii, Dharma, Monkey Moon and Bamboo Butterfly fall into “Willowleaf” pattern, while the Swimming Dragon, Watakusi, Sakura and Fudo follow the Flesh Terror (Barbed) profile. The Karimata, Dragon Cloud, Boar’s Eye and Tiger Dragon are crafted in what is known as the “Rope Cutter” style, though it is more likely that this profile was used for hunting big game rather than cutting ropes. These arrowheads, either singly or in groups, are outstanding collectibles and conversation pieces. Also available is the arrowhead display stand (S50150) to showcase up to 6 arrowheads.