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Everything posted by Okan
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Thank you @Markus !!!!
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I totally agree with @SRDRowson!!!! On one side there is this guy who doesn’t want to learn, doesn’t respect anyone, doesn’t respect nihonto, only hears what he wants to hear, and uses this forum and its members to buy and sell some swords…on the other side there are people who gave their best to teach him..and still trying to teach him..why deleting their comments instead of removing this troll? Every post he creates ends up being a locked discussion!!!
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My only supporting evidence to your theory would be that i found it in a flea market in Kyoto as much as i love detective work, i won’t be able to go any further on my own due to my lack of kanji.
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Thank you @SteveM !!!
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Hello all, Last month or so I wrote an article about Japanese Arms in Dutch paintings. Edited version is published in one of my favourite magazines with more information but less pictures. https://www.tokyowee...-armor-european-art/ Also attaching the pictures of the armors incase you don't want to google them You can find their story in the article. Thanks
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Japanese Arms in 17th century Dutch paintings
Okan replied to Okan's topic in General Nihonto Related Discussion
Thank you @Gakusee No @Baba Yaga not yet. Peter wrote a great article about signed Nanban Tsuba recently: https://www.mandarin.../signed-nanban-tsuba -
Hiya! I wrote an article on Japanese swords in the Golden Era Dutch paintings. Hope you enjoy it. (Had to go through nearly 6000 paintings, literally.) https://medium.com/p/a21cb4051788
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WW2 Japanese sword by Kosuke Sukesada
Okan replied to Swords's topic in General Nihonto Related Discussion
Steven, Did you even read the description? It says signed Kozuke Sukesada..not "signed by Kozuke Sukesada" himself. He also mentions "There are copies of his work. A shinsa should be consulted as final authority. " So he clearly says this can be a copy! He couldn't be more clear about this! You always need to hear some positives because you are lacking in basic knowledge..If you like treasure hunting, you need to have some. (Dejavu) Thats a good idea. I think you meant Shinsa, not Sho-shin. Sho-shin means real signature. Brian says, US Shinsa in his post. So you can google " US Shinsa" and find out the answer yourself... Seriously? -
WW2 Japanese sword by Kosuke Sukesada
Okan replied to Swords's topic in General Nihonto Related Discussion
Steven, I've visited one of your posts after a year and was hoping that you've made progress in your studies..nada.. Last year you said the same thing.. you didn't have much knowledge as others on the forum but you were studying with your new books.. I see nothing has changed. You need to hear opinions here so you can use them when you are about to sell this sword on this forum.. How about your own opinions? Since your are the one holding this blade in person, lets hear your opinions for a change? I also don't find ethical about asking opinions about a blade that you bought from a forum member.. well at least you can't cancel your order this time. -
WW2 Japanese sword by Kosuke Sukesada
Okan replied to Swords's topic in General Nihonto Related Discussion
Smith doesn't polish the blade. -
It’s fake, sorry.
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Thank you very much!!
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Thank you guys!! Thank you for the pictures @Grevedk
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Thank you @Bugyotsuji and @ROKUJURO.. Jean I wasn't be able to write you an email but will do tonight Entschuldigung!
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Hey guys, This one has pretty simple design. I believe these are blossoms? Silver maybe? Can you also identify the school? Thank you!
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Hello again I'm not sure but this one seems a bit new..maybe sometime around Meiji to Showa? or later perhaps? It's signed Gassan Saku..there is one Gassan but the signature style doesn't match..Opinions? Thank you! ps: should I clean it with silver polish?