Description
Kari-Ebira are a more common “open framed” light samurai quiver. The arrows are secured with a cord or leather thong, twisted around them and then wedged into the ridged bottom. The base was normally a box or a basket. It was favored by many samurai because it was light, easy to transport and could be worn while on horse, foot and could even be seated on the ground. It was used universally for both hunting and war. On occasion it was used by some mounted samurai or carried by their retainers. Handcrafted from wood or bamboo, capable of holding more than a dozen ya (arrows) depending on the yajiri (tip). Some styles of kari-ebira quivers were covered with fur (optional) and called Sakatsura quivers.
Keeping with traditions Iron Mountain Armory has recreated the kari-ebira in a both a traditional yet economical way. We also offer you the option of choosing a mon, or your own logo to be painted onto the ebira (box). (Default Option: Black with Gold Dragonfly).
Kari-Ebira Features:
- Traditional Handcrafted Design
- Fully functional
- Can be custom ordered with paint, rope and mon color / configuration
| Our skilled katchû-shi (armorers) at the Iron Mountain Armory will need at least 2 to 4 weeks, depending on options selected, and other scheduled orders, for the custom handcrafting of your reproduction samurai item. |
| For more information, please review our Order Options Explained, Glossary Terms or FAQ Pages. You can also Contact Us directly. We are always happy to be of service. |
Reference: “Secrets of the Samurai: The Martial Arts of Feudal Japan” By Oscar Ratti, Adele Westbrook
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