短刀 源貞和作 應久野博一氏需 平成二年五月
¥250,000
Tracked across 81 dealers worldwide · price history · sold archive
Smith
源貞和作 應久野博一氏需 平成二年五月
Specifications
Nagasa
025.8 cm
NihontoWatchBETA¥250,000
【Product Description】 Type: Wakizashi Mei: Mumei (Den: Enju) Nagasa: 38.2 cm Sori: 0.8 cm Motohaba: 2.8 cm Motokasane: 0.6 cm Sakihaba: 2.1 cm Sakikasane: 0.4 cm Mekugi-ana: 2 Weight: 315g (blade only) [Sugata] Shobu-zukuri, Iori-mune. The nagasa is slightly long for a wakizashi, with a shallow sori and a sharp, refined appearance. [Jigane] Itame-hada mixed with Mokume, becoming fine and dense. The hada is well-standing with abundant jinie, showing a clear and beautiful steel texture characteristic of the Enju school. [Hamon] Chu-suguba based, mixed with slight ko-gunome and hotsure. The nioiguchi is bright and clear, with fine konie. The interior of the ha is calm and elegant. [Boshi] Enters in suguba and returns in a small circle (ko-maru). [Koshirae] Black roiro-nuri saya. Fuchi-kashira: Shakudo-nanako ground with autumn insects and flowers in high-relief takabori and iro-e. Menuki: Shakudo-nanako ground, depicting floral motifs. Tsuba: Iron ground, mokko-gata, with openwork (sukashi) and gold nunome-zogan. [Explanation] The Enju school was a lineage of swordsmiths in Higo Province (Kumamoto Prefecture) that flourished from the late Kamakura period through the Nanboku-cho period. Founded by Taro Kunimura, who is said to be the grandson of Rai Kuniyuki, the school's style closely resembles the Rai school of Yamashiro, characterized by an elegant suguba and a refined jigane. This work is a mumei wakizashi attributed to the Enju school. The jigane is beautifully forged with a dense texture, and the suguba hamon is bright and composed, exhibiting the classic characteristics of the school. The koshirae is also well-made, featuring high-quality shakudo fittings, making it an excellent piece for both appreciation and collection.
NihontoWatchBETA¥250,000
Tracked across 81 dealers worldwide · price history · sold archive
源貞和作 應久野博一氏需 平成二年五月
25.8 cm
¥250,000
【Product Description】 Type: Wakizashi Mei: Mumei (Den: Enju) Nagasa: 38.2 cm Sori: 0.8 cm Motohaba: 2.8 cm Motokasane: 0.6 cm Sakihaba: 2.1 cm Sakikasane: 0.4 cm Mekugi-ana: 2 Weight: 315g (blade only) [Sugata] Shobu-zukuri, Iori-mune. The nagasa is slightly long for a wakizashi, with a shallow sori and a sharp, refined appearance. [Jigane] Itame-hada mixed with Mokume, becoming fine and dense. The hada is well-standing with abundant jinie, showing a clear and beautiful steel texture characteristic of the Enju school. [Hamon] Chu-suguba based, mixed with slight ko-gunome and hotsure. The nioiguchi is bright and clear, with fine konie. The interior of the ha is calm and elegant. [Boshi] Enters in suguba and returns in a small circle (ko-maru). [Koshirae] Black roiro-nuri saya. Fuchi-kashira: Shakudo-nanako ground with autumn insects and flowers in high-relief takabori and iro-e. Menuki: Shakudo-nanako ground, depicting floral motifs. Tsuba: Iron ground, mokko-gata, with openwork (sukashi) and gold nunome-zogan. [Explanation] The Enju school was a lineage of swordsmiths in Higo Province (Kumamoto Prefecture) that flourished from the late Kamakura period through the Nanboku-cho period. Founded by Taro Kunimura, who is said to be the grandson of Rai Kuniyuki, the school's style closely resembles the Rai school of Yamashiro, characterized by an elegant suguba and a refined jigane. This work is a mumei wakizashi attributed to the Enju school. The jigane is beautifully forged with a dense texture, and the suguba hamon is bright and composed, exhibiting the classic characteristics of the school. The koshirae is also well-made, featuring high-quality shakudo fittings, making it an excellent piece for both appreciation and collection.
NihontoWatchBETA¥250,000
Tracked across 81 dealers worldwide · price history · sold archive
源貞和作 應久野博一氏需 平成二年五月
25.8 cm
¥250,000