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Thread: Authentic medieval Japanese Tamahagane razor, 7/8 with sakura scales

  1. #11
    Senior Member rodb's Avatar
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    Truly awesome in history, concept and finished product!!!

  2. #12
    barba crescit caput nescit Phrank's Avatar
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    A 15th century sword - unbelievable...that is incredible and a completely fascinating story, thank-you!

    Are you going to post some other pictures of the razor?

  3. #13
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    That's a great write up, I'm happy you were able to have a vision and come to completion on this dream. Truly awesome workmanship

  4. #14
    Senior Member blabbermouth evnpar's Avatar
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    Thank you, thank you, thank you. Certainly the most impressive story of the making of a very special razor that I'll ever read.
    Richard

  5. #15
    Moderator Razorfeld's Avatar
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    I second that. Whant Geezer said and evnpar said.
    "The sharpening stones from time to time provide officers with gasoline."

  6. #16
    aka shooter74743 ScottGoodman's Avatar
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    Dang you Bruno, you beat me to it! I purchased a wakisashi with a crack in it just for this purpose a while back (when I got into working steel) and just haven't gotten around to it. The hardest decision for me is if I want to anneal or go the route you did.

    No matter, I love how you kept the soul of the sword intact & I THANK YOU for sharing. I am sure a lot of pre-planning went into it.
    baldy, Geezer and skipnord like this.
    Southeastern Oklahoma/Northeastern Texas helper. Please don't hesitate to contact me.
    Thank you and God Bless, Scott

  7. #17
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    Very cool read. Thanks!


    Mike

  8. #18
    Senior Member blabbermouth JimmyHAD's Avatar
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    Quite the razor Bruno ....... ..... for the next challenge, create a copy of a W&B Egyptian - Ottoman out of a hunk of that scrap metal .......... (private joke)
    Be careful how you treat people on your way up, you may meet them again on your way back down.

  9. #19
    Senior Member Slamthunderide's Avatar
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    Very interesting read, Thanks for sharing!

  10. #20
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    I'm in awe, maybe even a tear, what a superb way of preserving a piece of history. I guess the spirit of the original Samurai lives on. In our modern age these skills are getting rarer and rarer. Thank you

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