piryohae3 Posted February 27, 2020 Report Posted February 27, 2020 I've been calling it fire hamon but I'm guessing it's a choji variant. Quote
ChrisW Posted February 27, 2020 Report Posted February 27, 2020 A very nice looking pattern indeed! Quote
lonely panet Posted February 27, 2020 Report Posted February 27, 2020 Juka chogi or fukuro chogi Quote
Bazza Posted February 27, 2020 Report Posted February 27, 2020 Or choji midare and if slanting saka choji. BaZZa. Quote
Ken-Hawaii Posted February 27, 2020 Report Posted February 27, 2020 Yes, juka-choji midare. Check out http://www.ksky.ne.jp/~sumie99/hamonpatterns.html Quote
lonely panet Posted February 27, 2020 Report Posted February 27, 2020 Or choji midare and if slanting saka choji. BaZZa. I said it first Bazza, na nan na nah 1 Quote
16k Posted February 27, 2020 Report Posted February 27, 2020 Juka choji is the most beautiful type of Hamon. Looks like it’s on fire. My favorite with it’s clear opposite, Suguha. Quote
Blazeaglory Posted March 1, 2020 Report Posted March 1, 2020 I still dont understand how they get such a crazy beautiful Hamon from clay and quenching. I mean, I understand the basic principals and metallurgy but I still dont get it...Its ghost like I guess that is why this style of Nihonto is sought after Quote
Greg F Posted March 1, 2020 Report Posted March 1, 2020 Dwain certain smiths can create hamon like this without clay too. Amazing huh. Greg 1 Quote
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