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Help on a Officier Navy Katana from WWII, Showa period.

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    Help on a Officier Navy Katana from WWII, Showa period.

    Help on a Officier Navy Katana from WWII, Showa period.
    It's complete original period?
    Thanks in advance, George



    Looking an U-Boat commander White patrol visor cap named
    Attached Files

    #2
    So far yes , what about a scabbard?

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      #3
      More pictures
      Attached Files

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        #4

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          #5
          Originally posted by gunto View Post
          Thanks for your opinion
          What about the anchor and the 433 number? It's a good WWII Japanese navy example?
          Attached Files

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            #6
            Machine made stainless steel blade
            anchor is an arsenal mark numbers are assembly numbers

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              #7
              Its complete and original. Great example with stainless blade.

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                #8
                My personal thanks to you. It's not mine but I'm going to try get it. hehe
                If I get it I will post more better pictures.

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                  #9
                  Good Luck! Nice piece !! Geoff

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                    #10
                    Originally posted by nickn View Post
                    Machine made stainless steel blade
                    anchor is an arsenal mark numbers are assembly numbers
                    Just a note: the hamon is what's called "keisho" [cosmetic] and will come off if you polish it with stones.

                    My kaigunto was like that: stainless steel, circle-anchor, and suguha (straight hamon) . One of my iaido teachers was teaching me to use hazuya and jizuya stones (the thumbnail-sized ones), so I used my kaigunto to practice on. The hamon came off; the blade is sharper ... but I really miss that faked hamon.

                    --Guy

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                      #11
                      Hi Guy
                      "but I really miss that faked hamon" do you know how the fake hamon was applied?
                      Regards
                      Frank

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                        #12
                        Hamon can be applied in a number of ways. Acid etch and sand blast are two methods that I am aware of that are used on non traditionally made swords.

                        Regards,
                        Stu

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                          #13
                          Hi Stu
                          Thanks for your reply
                          Regards
                          Frank

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                            #14
                            Watch out to the fingerprints post 1 picture 2, keep in mind the blade will deserve a proper cleaning if you buy it.

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                              #15
                              Its stainless ,so no big issue with finger prints.

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