Katana by Hida no Kami Ujifusa, a Seki-school smith born in Mino and later established in Owari, whom the original seller counts, alongside Sagami no Kami Masatsune and Hōki no Kami Nobutaka, among the three great masters of Owari, dating the blade to around the Keichō era (1596–1615); the seller also lists him as wazamono. The blade measures 71.66 cm in nagasa with 1.67 cm of sori, and is very wide (3.33 cm at the base, 2.39 cm at the tip), with a thick kasane and an extended kissaki. The photographs show bō-hi with soe-hi on both sides and a notare hamon mixed with gunome. According to the original seller, the jigane is a well-forged itame mixed with mokume and masame, with abundant ji-nie and chikei, and the hamon shows kinsuji and sunagashi, with a deeply tempered bōshi and a long turn-back. The tang, slightly shortened yet almost ubu according to the seller, retains the signature 飛騨守藤原氏房 (Hida no Kami Fujiwara no Ujifusa) and two mekugi-ana, one of them plugged. It comes with a gold-foiled double habaki and a shirasaya declared by the seller. It holds NBTHK Tokubetsu Hozon papers, according to the original seller, and is published in the Shintō Taikan.