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.2) the serial number on the blade is upside down compared to most NCO swords I have seen. 3) the scabbard paint just doesn't look to be the right shade and resembles the color of green on Chinese copy cavalry sabres.

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Nothing beats a in hand inspection, but I would pass on this sword based on the photos. Samurai sword from ww2. Officers in the Imperial Japanese Army beginning in 1935. World War II factory-made swords display a stamped serial number and all. Markings on Japanese Arisaka Rifles and Bayonets.

Markings on Japanese Arisaka Rifles and Bayonets of World War II. The Japanese.

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Serial Numbers. All Japanese. Just bought this and wanting some feedback on it's authenticity. I think it is OK. Has too much wear and patina (in my opinion) for it to be a fake. The number on the scabbard matches the nu. This catalog includes all types of Military Swords ranging from antique pre WW1, including Samurai, British, American Civil War and WW2 to present day modern swords.JAPANESE SWORD IDENTIFICATION - Is it old?

THE JAPANESE SWORD IS IT REAL? A General Guide For The Non-Collector NOTE: The following suggestions for determining whether a Japanese sword is old or new (WW II era or later) are only general guides. No single indicator alone will determine whether a sword blade is an antique or of recent vintage.The blade must be examined in its entirety and not judged solely on a single criteria.

Do not undertake to dis-assemble a sword unless you know what you are doing. You may severely injure yourself and/or damage the sword.For definitions of terms, check the page. The first question to be answered - is it a real sword or a modern replica or an iaito (iai practice sword)? Wwii Japanese Sword IdentificationMany modern replicas and iaito have aluminum blades.

When in doubt, check the blade with a magnet. Steel is magnetic - aluminum is not. Flight simulator for cirrus sr22. If the blade is aluminum, the sword is not a 'real' sword and certainly not an antique. Wwii Japanese Sword Serial NumbersHowever, just because the blade is steel does not mean it is a genuine Japanese sword as many modern replicas are made with steel blades. There are also numerous reproduction and fake Japanese swords on the market. Also many Chinese military swords are confused with Japanese swords.

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Be sure to read. 'Ninja swords' are a Hollywood fiction. There is no historical documentation that ninja used swords which were of a special design or differed from those used by other Japanese of the period.Any so called 'ninja sword' is pure fantasy.

Is there visible grain (hada) in the steel of the blade?Most handmade Japanese swords will have a visible grain in the steel of the blade. This is due to the method of forging the blade using multiple folds,etc. Grain (hada) is sometimes difficult for beginners to recognize. There are old sword blades which have no visible grain (muji hada); however, the presence of grain does most certainly mean the blade is handmade.Grain does not determine age. Many of the better WW II era swords will show prominent grain (hada).

Does the blade show a true temper line (hamon)? Wwii Japanese Sword ValueReplica swords and many WW II era machine made swords have an etched temper line, not a true temper line (hamon) made by differential tempering of the blade. Examine the hamon with a magnifying glass. A real hamon will show tiny dots/specks (nioi and/or nie) along and between the border of the hamon and the rest of the blade. An etched temper line will be seen as a smooth cloud lacking any internal features. If there are serial numbers stamped in the blade, it is a machine made blade - most likely a WW II NCO sword.

These are all machine made and are not classified as 'Nihonto'. Wwii Japanese Sword MarkingsCheck the for examples of WW II era swords. Is the blade sharpened all the way to the base where it joins the hilt? Most WW II era blades are not sharpened all the down to the habaki (collar). Some older (Shinshinto) swords may likewise not be sharpened down to the habaki; however, most WW II swords were not. If the blade is not sharp all the way to the habaki does not assure it is a WW II era blade, but is a good first indicator. If the peg (mekugi) or screw holding the handle (tsuka) onto the blade can be removed and the handle safely removed (use care not to damage the handle or blade - the complete handle should slide off the end of the tang), examination of the tang (nakago) can tell much about the age of the blade.bandsapalon.

Welcome to Bucketheadopedia.This online archive contains a subjective description of Buckethead’s music.Being a poet and a huge Buckethead fan, I was in a funny mood one day and started writing down some of his track titles that triggered something in me. The idea of this online encyclopedia came soon after. I had no clue what an enormous task it would turn out to be, because in order to desribe and catalogue each song individually, I had to listen to all of them. Don’t get me wrong, I ain’t complainingThis site is far from finished at this point (and I guess it never will).

The skeleton is standing, meaning that all his solo work has been catalogued. The collaborations are now a work in progress.I can only dream of people proposing new stuff to improve this encyclopedia, so I am certainly open for suggestions. And since the launch of this site at the end of January 2017, people have come up with some great ideas. I want to thank all of you for your participation. A special thanks to Sunny De Clute, who is contributing individual song descriptions where there weren’t any yet. Keep it up!Please keep in mind that musical taste differs a lot. Therefore, discussion about these songs is pointless and shall not be allowed on these pages.

However, all comments to improve this encyclopedia will be highly appreciated. If there are any mistakes in timing and/or nomenclature, feel free to contact me. All suggestions, comments and contributions should be sent to:If the reason for contact isn’t constructive, please save yourself the effort.Please notice that I have listened to these tracks on a certain moment in my life, in a certain mood.

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