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Friesen

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  1. Anyways I decided I’m going to hold off on purchasing a katana until I’m more knowledgeable on the subject, thanks everyone for the help. Much appreciated.
  2. Yeah I posted on there first but I got mixed answers I heard here is more reliable. Thanks for the info
  3. I understand it clearly says Tokubetsu Hozon, it’s just weird a Japanese site/ Company would overlook that.
  4. That is the case, thank you for your insights . My aim is to become more knowledgeable. Sorry I made be sounding dumb here, I’m just slightly confused still as it’s listed as a Hozon on the site, and it does seem to be the pale yellow.
  5. I am most drawn to that period, is there any specific site you could suggest for katana along the lines of this, or just antique Nihonto in general?
  6. Well this being a Hozon paper does that mean it’s a second certification or updated possibly?
  7. Thanks everyone for the responses, I’m new to this and want to get a full understanding of value and appraisal of these antique swords so I can be better educated when I decide to invest in one for myself. If there’s any other tips or things to look for, let me know, it would be much appreciated. Thanks
  8. So I came across this recent listing of an unsigned katana. The blade looks very nice, in excellent condition, and well crafted. Wondering why something like this would be unsigned as well as have seemingly sub par furnishings. Also what makes it hozon as opposed to tokugetsu hozon. Thanks https://samuraistore.com/products/katana-t1081-nbthk?_pos=9&_sid=8e308f980&_ss=r
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