This listing is for: Two-Plated Small Armor with Sandalwood Lacquer - Edo Period - Iron, Leather, Sandalwood Lacquer - 5.26 kg. It is a collectible item from Japan currently available on Yahoo Japan Auctions. Rinkya is a white-glove proxy service that helps international buyers purchase rare items from Yahoo Japan, Mercari, Amazon Japan, and more. We handle bidding, consolidation, and shipping worldwide with the best rates and expert support for 25 years. Learn more: https://www.rinkya.com/how-it-works
loading auction image thumbnail 1
loading auction image thumbnail 2
loading auction image thumbnail 3
loading auction image thumbnail 4
loading auction image thumbnail 5
loading auction image thumbnail 6
loading auction image thumbnail 7
loading auction image thumbnail 8
loading auction image thumbnail 9
loading auction image thumbnail 10
loading auction main image

/

Description

US flag for English translation
Japanese flag for Japanese translation

Google translate is provided as a convenience. You agree you are fully responsible for understanding the native Japanese and bidding on / buying this item.

Powered by Google Translate

en
jp

Current Bid

 Yen  ($)

Buyout Price

 Yen  ($)

cool blue emoji

Bidding against a Rinkya bidder, YJ Price: Yen

happy emoji

You are the highest bidder Last Bid: Yen

bids icon Bids
quantity icon Quantity 1
watch icon Watch
condition icon Item Condition used60 Yahoo Japan icon

Estimate

  • Bid price ($):

    $

  • Rinkya fee

    $

  • Seller fee

    $

Total:

$

coin icon
warning icon

Does not include shipping from Japan

Time Left -  Auto Extension

00 Days
00 Hours
00 Min
00 Sec

End Time

Seller Information

feedback icon

Rate/Feedback

6528 -39 (Feedback)

Bid History

bid icon
No Highest Bidder
Bid History
cool purple emoji

Seller charges 10% on top of final won price.

Collector Commentary

This two-plated small armor from the Edo period is a fascinating artifact that represents the intricate craftsmanship of Japanese traditional armory, particularly revered among collectors of historical Japanese items.

The use of sandalwood lacquer adds both aesthetic value and a layer of rarity, as this type of finish is less common.

While the current bid reflects a typical market range for damaged yet authentic pieces from this era, the authenticity and provenance ensure its desirability among serious collectors.

As such, potential buyers will consider not only the item’s historical significance but also its condition and the enduring appreciation for Edo-period craftsmanship in contemporary Japanese culture.