nektoalex

Hello dear community! Time has passed... the experience of photographing jamon patterns on Japanese blades has come. I present a photo of a blade with a visible pattern of jamon. Perhaps this will bring certainty to the understanding of the subject. Any comments are welcome . Sincerely, Alexander

Thank you!

Greetings dear assembly! I ask for help in translating the inscription. Thank you in advance!

Hey! My version...

Hello, maybe Fuchi and Kashira can claim originality in this "set"?

...my duet

Thanks! I appreciate your knowledge!

Greetings! Please help translate the signature and the meaning of the stamp. Thanks in advance!

one of the welding options

Not everyone can show the sword that his grandfather brought from the war .... for you, in theory, it should be an invaluable treasure, a family heirloom. And if you still have photos of your grandfather from the war, then that would be great. And in this case, its historical value is not comparable with the material assessment. Put it in order - if there is such a possibility, no - put oil on the blade and enjoy what you have ...

Greetings! And the last of the Mohicans 誠忠義士銘々傳 Sei Chu Gishi Meimei Den Kinchoro Yoshitora 芳虎 ,and as said Piers D I cannot find his exact one, either. Maybe it's a discovery!

I will support Peter, an interesting and little-lit subject of swords of the indicated period and in the continuation of what Gilles said, does it make sense to raise this topic in the appropriate section, the author of which may be Gilles !! ?? (this offer cannot be refused) , everyone will have something to share

Piers romantically, appeared from nowhere, like the signs of disappeared centuries ...

Hello everybody! Another print. Ichijusai Kunisada 一寿斎 国貞 , Kabuki Kobata Koheiji scene

As an option ://www.Japanese-sword-katana.jp/%e6%9c%aa%e5%88%86%e9%a1%9e/1610-1061-2.htm