
井上真改 菊紋延宝四年八月日(日本刀随感・古刀期の名刀から大坂新刀まで所載)(重要刀剣) Inoue Shinkai
Price on request
Enpo (1673-1681)
Specifications
69.5 cm
1.7 cm
3.2 cm
2.03 cm
This sword is one of the greatest masterpieces by Inoue Shinkai, who is acclaimed as the Yokozuna of Osaka Shinto and the "Osaka Masamune." It is in shinogi-zukuri with an iori-mune, the sori is shallow, and it has a chu-kissaki. The jigane is a finely packed ko-itame hada with abundant ji-nie. The hamon is based on chu-suguha with shallow notare and traces of hotsure; the nioiguchi is deep with thick ko-nie and sunagagashi. It appears he aimed for the style of the Soshu Juko (high-level masters), specifically taking Go Yoshihiro as his ideal. The jiba (blade and grain) of this sword is exceptionally clear and vibrant, with deep nie and abundant ko-nie, fully demonstrating the strengths of Inoue Shinkai. It is a masterpiece that stands as a representative work among all of Inoue Shinkai's blades.

Price on request
Enpo (1673-1681)
69.5 cm
1.7 cm
3.2 cm
2.03 cm
This sword is one of the greatest masterpieces by Inoue Shinkai, who is acclaimed as the Yokozuna of Osaka Shinto and the "Osaka Masamune." It is in shinogi-zukuri with an iori-mune, the sori is shallow, and it has a chu-kissaki. The jigane is a finely packed ko-itame hada with abundant ji-nie. The hamon is based on chu-suguha with shallow notare and traces of hotsure; the nioiguchi is deep with thick ko-nie and sunagagashi. It appears he aimed for the style of the Soshu Juko (high-level masters), specifically taking Go Yoshihiro as his ideal. The jiba (blade and grain) of this sword is exceptionally clear and vibrant, with deep nie and abundant ko-nie, fully demonstrating the strengths of Inoue Shinkai. It is a masterpiece that stands as a representative work among all of Inoue Shinkai's blades.

Price on request
Enpo (1673-1681)
69.5 cm
1.7 cm
3.2 cm
2.03 cm