
Rodenbacher
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Everything posted by Rodenbacher
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I ship worldwide, feel free to make me an offer!
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I ship worldwide, feel free to make me an offer!
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Up for sale is a nice iron Tsuba showing crabs on a rock. Good Design, well done. The dents in the rim are intentionally made to support the Design of the irregular rocky surface of the plate. 70,7mm x 66,2mm x 4mm thick Price 380,- Euro OBO plus Shipping
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Up for sale is a very good Ko-Shoami or Shoami Tsuba. Prominent Tekkotsu in the rim (very difficult to take a good picture but the are thick an big), very fine silky iron. Dark chocolate-brown Patina. 76,65mm x 73,69mm x 6,16mm thick at seppa-dai. I bought this Tsuba 2018 from Eric Molinier ("ericowazamono") . I'm changing the Focus of my collection to late-Edo kinko Tsuba, so this one must go. Buyer won't be disappointed by this piece. Price is 950,-Euro OBO plus Shipping.
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My only Tsuba that is papered as Ono (I hope so, I can't read the paper, but the seller told me...). Bold and heavy, 71mm x 68mm and 6mm thick.
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Not an answer, but a new question: The copper plate looks as if it was originally larger and was reduced in size at some point. The shakudo rim may then have been added. Some of the motifs on the plate seem to be cut off at the edge, do you think that could be a possibility?
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Muromachi Hirazukuri Wakizashi (UK)
Rodenbacher replied to karatekutya's topic in Swords and Edged Weapons
Is it possible to get a picture from the other side? Regards Peter -
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I bought this Tsuba in Japan some years ago, it's papered to Ono, but I'm still not sure about the attribution. It's bold an powerful and full of Tekkotsu, so it might be true, but it looks rather different to the other Ono Tsuba posted above. Height 71mm Width 68mm 6mm thick Regards Peter
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Thank you guys, that's really helpful!
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Thanks, good idea!
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The pictures don't show the real color of the Tsuba, it's a deep black shakudo.
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Dear fellow board members, I own this Tsuba for a while and tried to clean it very (!) carefully with a bit of oil, but the coating on the surface is very stubborn and cannot be removed in this way. What is it and what can I do? Regards Peter
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I have a very similar one, it's nearly identic to yours, but unsigned. So yes, mass production, but it's nevertheless a very well made tsuba and I like it a lot. (And: no, it's not a cast copy!)
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It looks to me as if an apprentice has practiced the technique on an old piece. It's definitely a Tsuba which was in use, but not a very precious one, so maybe it was taken from an old sword and used as a practicing piece. Also the marks on the seppa-dai could be traces of trying some sort of a tool by an apprentice.
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Zacke in Vienna sells a Kozuka depicting a Kozuka: https://www.zacke.at...&sd=0&pp=96&pn=2&g=1
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Thank you, Mino is a good bet on this one!
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Not really the imitation of other Tosogu, but a related topic: Nakago as a decoration, like here a "Nakago Kozuka" for sale at Mandarin Mansion: https://www.mandarin...signed-nakago-kozuka Also often found in Tsuba:
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Just for showing this nice little guy, which I bought from Ginza Choshuya. Not signed, not papered. An average work, definitely not a masterpiece but a good example for Tosogu mimicking other Tosogu, which is rather rare. If you have other examples of such Tosogu, you are welcome to show them here.