








🗡️ Elevate your cutting game with the ultimate wooden katana stand—train like a modern samurai, stand out like a pro.
The Musha Wooden Katana Stand is a heavy-duty, ergonomically designed cutting practice base crafted from durable wood. Measuring 34.5 inches tall with a 28.5-inch wide base and weighing nearly 6 kg, it securely holds tatami mats for tameshigiri training, protecting your katana while providing unmatched stability and longevity for serious martial artists.








| ASIN | B07R4419ZC |
| Brand | Musha |
| Color | Stand |
| Customer Reviews | 3.8 3.8 out of 5 stars (24) |
| Date First Available | 8 May 2019 |
| Item Weight | 5.99 Kilograms |
| Material | Wood |
| Package Dimensions | 81.28 x 20.32 x 7.62 cm; 5.99 kg |
N**K
Easy to set up. Sturdy and has a heavy base but not too heavy to be hard to move. I've tried cutting pool noodles and tatami mats using this so far. Without nailing down, it stays put unless I use a weapon too dull (or my edge alignment is off) to fully cut through.
B**8
Center pin is a little longer than I am used to
R**L
Easy to set up, and I was able to attach a rolled tatami mat with a wee bit of hammering. Too bad tatami mats are shot up in price. Will have to wait until they go down in price if they ever will... LOL
A**R
1. Stand is way too light to be used for tatami . 2. After every cut the stand would come loose 3. Even with it tightened up the gaps are so large it’s extremely wobbly 4. Completely broke before finishing a single tameshigiri session. Moral of the point biggest piece of garbage I’ve ever purchased and would recommend NO ONE purchase this stand. You’d be better off building one than wasting your money on this glorified bunch of firewood
C**S
I bought the cutting stand by itself, so I cannot speak as to the quality of the tatami mats themselves. The stand itself was serviceable. It was easy to assemble and did not require any tools. However, it was relatively poorly made. One of the pegs from the center piece that sticks into the two bottom legs was offset, and led to the entire stand being wobbly and unbalanced. This was not a major issue for actual cutting, but it was a bad sign and gave the impression of poor quality. The stand held up well for a few cutting sessions, but on the eight or ninth cutting session the spike which held up my targets snapped, with the bottom half breaking inside the stand. I am still a beginner with sword technique and cutting, so there were many times that the stand took the shock of bad edge alignment, but I feel that for the cost I should have gotten a sturdier product.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
1 month ago