gregorioseverson

thank you for all these interesting comments, it would probably be best to err on the side of caution and call this a postwar production (there are probably 10 newbie mistakes for every genuine piece). However if anyone is in the LA area and would like to see it please feel free to let me know. thanks again, Brandon

thank you all for your replies. This is very disheartening news but I appreciate the input. Unfortunately in haste, these things happen. Thanks again, Brandon

thank you for your reply geraint. I contacted them last week but they also wanted to see pictures. I tried borrowing a camera but haven't been able to get one. So here are some pictures taken on my cell phone. Here is the link to the pictures, they are all with the title IMAG. https://skydrive.live.com/redir?resid=2B8A565B4B799E1D!3919&authkey=!AMLeXU6m_pIYHcg thanks again, Brandon

hello everyone; I was wondering if anyone knows a person who can take a look at my gunto blade and tell me some information about it and whether it can be restored in some way. From what I've learned in this forum, its not traditionally made but that's about all I can say about it. Also, I'd be interested in knowing at what time period it would have been made. Unfortunately I cannot take pictures for this forum since the unexpected demise of my digital camera. Thank you very much, Brandon