二十世紀は二度この工芸を殺しかけた。戦時の歪みと、占領下の禁令である。1948年の日刀保設立と1953年の作刀再開が刀を美術として再建し、人間国宝と無鑑査がその頂に立つ。
NihontoWatchNihontoWatchThis is a WWII era sword made in the later part of the war. The mounts are referred to as Shingunto and looks to have seen some use as well as the blade . The sword is signed and dated as….MICHI… . There appears to be a gunome style hamon as well as an arsenal stamp on the tang. The sword is in rough condition which really shows the wear and tear from being on the battlefield. A perfect blade for a WWII era Japanese sword collector. The blade comes mounted in a leather covered saya with a white braiding through the ring and is complete. Shin-gunto, army officers swords, are the most common style of sword mountings from the World War II era. There is an enormous difference in quality of both blades and mounts of this period. Many, perhaps most, of the blades found in shin-gunto mounts are NOT traditionally made swords. Many are machine made and therefore are of interest only as military relics, not as art swords. Some blades made during the war period were handmade but not by traditional methods. These are classified as either Showato, Muratato, Mantetsuto, Hantanzo or Yotetsuto depending on method of production This sword is on consignment.
NihontoWatch
販売店の記載のまま
Gifu · 1926-1989頃
現在2点販売中
昭和から現代へ 断絶と再生
二十世紀は二度この工芸を殺しかけた。戦時の歪みと、占領下の禁令である。1948年の日刀保設立と1953年の作刀再開が刀を美術として再建し、人間国宝と無鑑査がその頂に立つ。
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