Jump to content

Michaelr

Gold Tier
  • Posts

    559
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    3

Posts posted by Michaelr

  1. Hello Kay and welcome to the forum. All the information that you received above is great not only for you but for many others including myself. You did the right thing and came to the right place before delving into the mine field of Type 95’s. It appears to be in great condition and matching and a early model. Like expressed above and again by me, I would be proud to be the caretaker of this sword. Please let us know if you decide to purchase this sword. Again Welcome   

       MikeR

  2.  Below are tow swords that I recently purchased. They are both dressed in what I believe are Type 98 mounts but are both different and maybe a little unusual. I tried to post pictures of what I thought was needed but can take any pictures that may be needed for identification. To try and keep the swords separated I numbered them #1 and #2. If anyone thinks this will be too confusing and two separate post would be better please let me know and I will try and do that. Please enjoy and thank you in advance for all your help. All comments welcome good or bad. 
      Some of my observations

    #1: Blade length- 25 5/8”

          Sori- 5/8”

          Blade height-3/4”

          Mune-round

          Thick Tsuba

          Gloss paint saya

          Fancy Chuso 

    #2: Blade length-26 3/4”

          Sori-3/8”

          Blade height-1”

          Mune-Hikushi

          Semi gloss saya with small texture

          Clasp hand Sarute

          Very large Ashi40CCEA56-C8B8-418A-80C4-A8D0D21417DA.thumb.jpeg.f2cae93d9feb744da984b1d95953e90c.jpegA08C39EE-A7FB-4F80-9BD7-B6B6B3A19841.thumb.jpeg.27b841ffa3e44fed5aa319933b8b76f6.jpeg435D8ECC-14B4-4DBD-B879-18C913D002A1.thumb.jpeg.4f45f8d72ee46cacb83ad276256263e6.jpeg3F9CC0FC-6EAB-468B-8949-3D7B4062A608.thumb.jpeg.a291a6e3aa2fbf610dd70180d76375a5.jpegE427EAAE-5522-49F0-BC3B-5E9227D159D4.thumb.jpeg.bb5fc174dd2164b44abba32b9c2700b1.jpegFF038412-3B88-403C-8B90-0AA8871DA588.thumb.jpeg.88a8beb378151e454c2ff74d16290ba2.jpeg1CD18F2A-FBF0-43B1-8E79-AF5A2B923784.thumb.jpeg.52bc35ab1f112d99c8c69581ad383067.jpegE2D21841-92DE-4B91-9F5B-6B4A61D224F5.thumb.jpeg.25c4391665065fb57cddfa032302b7c7.jpegDE612FC1-8A06-4518-9EE2-8928A88F44FF.thumb.jpeg.e3dcc7a088b2b3fe318d118aa95cceb0.jpegEC27BC37-D88D-4DCF-B9C0-3E278AE27AC3.thumb.jpeg.f0f3ea69243121284c0cb100bc1ebead.jpeg25E56BD1-79F7-4039-B566-9D2DDE4D798A.thumb.jpeg.5749f84522a0d549fe4c843354da4058.jpeg0EF8CAA7-FA2D-4A0D-B135-0F807C1B7FF7.thumb.jpeg.eeefceff4f4a038721b116b25b06acf6.jpeg8E6AFFF4-1088-4D0E-B134-6C54BDB2E2E6.thumb.jpeg.21bc6f1a81f3540d70125ecaa0b42ad7.jpeg1DB0F6E9-8DF3-42C0-ADD9-55A990897700.thumb.jpeg.581320a29bc6283bcef4deba2f57f34b.jpeg25E56BD1-79F7-4039-B566-9D2DDE4D798A.thumb.jpeg.5749f84522a0d549fe4c843354da4058.jpegAC2D29CD-E4F7-4459-8E1B-823AF6AF8641.thumb.jpeg.0ee310e328ac16d27e453069e58052ff.jpeg4C5C3272-15A2-427E-A189-4054E05E8D3F.thumb.jpeg.e8d65f50a8fd2ecd0511235f1a5f3d78.jpegC6F9959E-C15F-4EDE-87FE-A07E07BE0415.thumb.jpeg.3b0edce64be8853c962bff2231ad6f14.jpegB392E437-FFE0-4C6C-83A9-09BE7897EEAD.thumb.jpeg.1ea2ab9201f77579fb717d3ce699616c.jpeg

  3. Welcome Lee. It sounds like you are off to a great start. This forum is Top Notch and a Great place to learn and Share. For me this is always my go to place. Look forward to seeing pictures of your first purchase. I am sure it will be the first of many

       MikeR

  4. Nice sword. I would be proud to own it. Please replace the Mekugi sooner than later as in my opinion it is unsafe to have a sword with the Mekugi removed except when disassembling. The pegs are normally made from bamboo. You can use a golf tee, or a chop stick until you find one that suits your taste. Many are replaced with chop sticks that can usually be worked down to do a really nice job. Thank you for sharing and happy collecting.    MikeR

    • Like 1
×
×
  • Create New...