Volker62 Posted January 1 Report Posted January 1 That depicted Tanto here in Tom Kishidas book is dated showa 15, first month january 1940 without "kin saku" signature it has the typical Yaskuni Horimono Quote
oli Posted January 1 Report Posted January 1 41 minutes ago, Stephen said: @oli Few ifs If you can read Japanese If buyee will send to your country https://buyee.jp/ite...=service_page_search I'll dig around if see if i have one stashed away. Sadly i can't read Japanese. But it is ok maybe one day i find one in english, Regards Oli Quote
Volker62 Posted January 1 Report Posted January 1 by the way: of the few previous Tanto I've seen over the many yearsthey also had a mitsumune Quote
Guest Simon R Posted January 1 Report Posted January 1 26 minutes ago, oli said: Sadly i can't read Japanese. But it is ok maybe one day i find one in english, Regards Oli This is the JSSUS pdf of Kenji Mishina's translation of Tom Kishida's book. http://www.jssus.org/yasakunito.pdf Quote
Stephen Posted January 1 Report Posted January 1 50 minutes ago, oli said: Sadly i can't read Japanese. But it is ok maybe one day i find one in english, Regards Oli Still good for checking mei. Quote
Stephen Posted January 1 Report Posted January 1 49 minutes ago, Volker62 said: Stephen maybe this help's Thank you I was just showing the book I'll put for sale if anyones interested. 1 Quote
Karu Posted January 2 Report Posted January 2 Ikeda Yasumitsu dated Showa 12 (1937) for sale here : https://www.jauce.com/auction/m1108303859 2 1 Quote
BANGBANGSAN Posted October 16 Report Posted October 16 I read this interview with 大崎靖宗 Osaki Yasumune, and the interviewer is 栗原謙二 Kurihara Kenji, a apprentice of the second-generation 小林康広 Kobayashi Yasuhiro. In the article, some interesting story is mentioned, where 靖宗 Yasumune talks about"In fact,we use oil to soften the blade after water quenching to improve it's flexibility.And this method was invented by Dr.Kuto Haruto 工藤治人(The chariman of Yasuki Steel Mill Company 安來鋼製作所 ).It was certainly a better method for cooling down the entire blade more evenly than the traditional method." 1 4 Quote
paul griff Posted October 16 Report Posted October 16 Thank’s for posting Tristan..very interesting reading.. Regards, Paul. Quote
Brian Posted October 16 Report Posted October 16 I suppose he's talking about the annealing process after the hardening in water. Makes sense, it's a common method. Quote
Volker62 Posted October 16 Report Posted October 16 please read the reasearch about Yasukuni to, by Mr. Han Bing Siong Quote
Karu Posted October 16 Report Posted October 16 Hello Volker Do you have any links to read Mr Han Bing Siong's work ?. I have already seen that you posted 3 pages of it discussing about which he considered the best among Yasukuni smiths, but if you have the full thing, or any way to buy it please tell us. Quote
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