Extendable Tai Chi Straight Sword

- High-quality balanced sword (the best currently being manufactured)
- Perfect for travel or when you are using public transport
- Made of quality stainless steel
- Soft-grip handle (very similar to standard swords)
- Tassel ring
- Clip-on stainless steel cap
- Comes with its own zippered carry case
- Weight approximately 500g
- Available in multiple blade lengths

Collapsing the Sword
Lightly touch the ground with the tip of the sword and pat the end of the hilt with the palm of your hand, retracting the sword section by section. Don't be rough or force the sword as you will create misalignment of the segments. Similarly, try to avoid dropping or hitting the sword and avoid getting sand or dirt into the joints. If you do jam the sword sections, lightly manipulate the sections until they free up. You may use graphite powder to help lubricate the sections if you have jammed them but under no circumstance use oils, WD-40 or similar products as the sword will not stay open.

You must be over 18 to purchase any weapon or knife product.
Weapons are subject to purchase and ownership conditions which will vary according to State Laws. Currently, most Australian states do not require a permit for sword purchase and ownership however in Victoria you need to comply with the Control of Weapons Act 1990. For more information please contact the Police Department in your State or Territory.

For all Victorian purchases, you must provide us with a copy of your weapons permit/license and your current drivers license. These can be emailed to us at info@jinli.com.au. Failure to supply the necessary documentation will result in cancellation of your order. In the event of order cancellation, Jinli Wushu-Tai Chi Pty Ltd reserves the right to withhold any and all Paypal transaction charges associated with your order prior to issuing a refund.

More About Taiji Straight Sword (Jian)
The “Jian” or straight sword is not only the most common weapon in the traditional Chinese martial arts, but also a very special one. It is used in almost every style of wushu and as such, the techniques have been refined to the highest level. However, it also has great significance within the Chinese culture, being a symbol of morality and achievement hence its moniker of “The Gentleman of Weapons”.