![]() ![]() Handmade High Manganese Steel Real Japanese Samurai Katana Swords With Natural. ![]() Just hang on to it as a nice WW2 memento. WW2 German, Soviet, Allied militaria, uniforms, awards, weapons history. Only traditionally made swords are allowed in japan, and have to be registered. there is no way to trace any of the serial numbers anyways, there are no records. They are ILLEGAL in Japan, and would be destroyed by the Govt if it was ever to return to Japan. machine made, and not traditionally made. /rebates/&252fwwii-japanese-sword-serial-numbers. Serial numbers are also ONLY found on the ww2 NCO Shin Gunto.and that has a cast aluminium handle and is machine made. Japanese swords do NOT have any acid etched junk on the blades. it was some kind of samurai but not hard and have a grid.the samurai had picture of 3 diamonds, 9 sakura flowers, 9 mountain, 9 stars and theres a stamp 1112. he got this samurai when he go to a cave on the cliff. There are many eras, so the reading of the first two. Date inscriptions generally start with the name of the era, followed by the year of that era, and/or possibly the eto characters for that year. This one is pictured in the definitive book so it is certainly a doubly desirable piece for any Japanese military collector as it is the ultimate NCO sword." have one problems also about samurai. It wasn’t until the ascension of Emperor Meiji in 1868 that Japan adopted a single era name to the life of a ruling emperor. Simply put, this is a huge big deal Japanese sword, we have had three of these in 30 years and only a hundred or less or even thought to still exist. The Tsuba is also slightly thicker and the drag on the bottom of the scabbard is flush with the scabbard and just forms a tip unlike the typical sword drag on the standard production variants. Standard production NCO swords have an aluminum grip, however the first few thousand of those made at the beginning of production in 1937 were made with a copper handle. This sword is actually pictured on page 191 of Dawson’s book Swords of Imperial Japan 1868-1945 Cyclopedia Edition. ![]() This smith’s swords appear in civilian or non-military mountings as well as military ones. It is large, heavy and long (27 inches) for the period and has a complex hamon. Among them was Takeshita Yasukuni, maker of this sword in Hokaido in 1943. Additional markings such as serial numbers may be found on the pommel. ![]() this rare early solid copper handled sword, serial number 631 is all matching and it is also one of the very few known to exist that still has the original leather tassel hanger (saru-te). The Yasukuni smiths were among the most important makers of Japanese swords in the World War II era. These type of markings are found on WWII Samurai swords. This is a very scarce and important very early production Japanese Army Type 95 NCO Sword. ![]()
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