Deez77 Posted Friday at 10:09 AM Report Posted Friday at 10:09 AM (edited) I wanted to share with the group this interesting (Echizen Kinai) piece in my collection (with a lovely nautical theme) which has multi-tiered sekigane instead of a single piece (perhaps more distinguishable on ura). I can't say that I've seen sekigane stacked like this before, but definitely looks like this wakizashi-sized tsuba could have been mounted on a tanto given the resulting size. Damon Edited Friday at 03:53 PM by Deez77 Added maker 4 Quote
Lewis B Posted Friday at 11:26 AM Report Posted Friday at 11:26 AM Not dissimilar to the first tsuba I bought. Fortuitously fits my small Senjuin katana perfectly with zero movement. 4 Quote
Deez77 Posted Friday at 12:11 PM Author Report Posted Friday at 12:11 PM Interesting use of what looks like both lead and copper on yours. Thanks for sharing, Lewis. Quote
Tcat Posted Friday at 02:46 PM Report Posted Friday at 02:46 PM I have one with a triple stack also, I always tell myself it means its been much loved by previous owners. 1 1 Quote
Deez77 Posted Friday at 03:53 PM Author Report Posted Friday at 03:53 PM 1 hour ago, Tcat said: I have one with a triple stack also, I always tell myself it means its been much loved by previous owners. You're probably right, Alex. I mean having it refitted for different blades would indicate it was loved and worn. 1 Quote
cluckdaddy76 Posted Saturday at 03:26 AM Report Posted Saturday at 03:26 AM I have several examples of tsuba with stacked sekigane in my collection and I always consider this a good thing as these tsuba are of a good enough quality where they have been taken care of and fitted for a blade more than once. 3 Quote
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