JDub Posted Wednesday at 09:47 PM Report Posted Wednesday at 09:47 PM Looking for information on era and any other details on this Wakizashi in Koshirae. It is unsigned. Thanks for help in advance. Quote
Rivkin Posted Wednesday at 09:58 PM Report Posted Wednesday at 09:58 PM More pictures of the work itself would be very helpful. Otherwise sugata suggests Tensho. 1 Quote
JDub Posted Wednesday at 10:22 PM Author Report Posted Wednesday at 10:22 PM 24 minutes ago, Rivkin said: More pictures of the work itself would be very helpful. Otherwise sugata suggests Tensho. Here are a few more. Thank you for your help. 1 Quote
Rivkin Posted Wednesday at 10:37 PM Report Posted Wednesday at 10:37 PM Tensho to Kanei, provincial work. 2 Quote
lonely panet Posted Thursday at 07:52 AM Report Posted Thursday at 07:52 AM im getting a osafune feeling 1 Quote
Lewis B Posted Thursday at 08:38 AM Report Posted Thursday at 08:38 AM For me it looks Shinto Satsuma, or as alternative, possibly a provincial Sue Bizen piece 1 Quote
Sebuh Posted Thursday at 05:30 PM Report Posted Thursday at 05:30 PM RVAkatana selling this? recognize the photo types Quote
ROKUJURO Posted Thursday at 06:18 PM Report Posted Thursday at 06:18 PM The SHAKO TSUBA looks cast to me. Quote
Toki Posted Thursday at 06:24 PM Report Posted Thursday at 06:24 PM 50 minutes ago, Sebuh said: RVAkatana selling this? recognize the photo types Yeah, I saw it posted on their Facebook page iirc Quote
JDub Posted Thursday at 07:28 PM Author Report Posted Thursday at 07:28 PM 1 hour ago, Sebuh said: RVAkatana selling this? recognize the photo types Yep I picked it up from them. Quote
JDub Posted Thursday at 07:37 PM Author Report Posted Thursday at 07:37 PM 1 hour ago, ROKUJURO said: The SHAKO TSUBA looks cast to me. What does this mean? Quote
ROKUJURO Posted Thursday at 08:49 PM Report Posted Thursday at 08:49 PM Jason, did you try a search on the internet? SHAKO is the term for this design that represents AMIDA rays in SUKASHI technique. Formerly, this design was assumed to represent clock gears, so it was called TOKEI (HAGURUNA). Cast iron TSUBA are later manufacture for tourists and do not have collecting value. They can be found on swords where the original TSUBA was swapped out and replaced by a cheap one. 1 Quote
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