Cnimativ Well-Known Member Joined May 9, 2011 Messages 62 Reaction score 0 Jun 3, 2011 #1 Ran across it on japan-tool.com. Its has an extremely beautiful kurouchi on top of damascus patterning...
Ran across it on japan-tool.com. Its has an extremely beautiful kurouchi on top of damascus patterning...
Seb Senior Member Joined May 10, 2011 Messages 498 Reaction score 1 Jun 3, 2011 #2 Two words... Fantastic. Congratulations!
Cnimativ Well-Known Member Joined May 9, 2011 Messages 62 Reaction score 0 Jun 3, 2011 #3 not mine, just porn.
JohnnyChance Founding Member Joined Feb 28, 2011 Messages 3,456 Reaction score 28 Jun 3, 2011 #4 Marko used to carry a Yoshikane line that was KU/Damascus. This is a little more rustic looking that those. Still nice! What kind of steel?
Marko used to carry a Yoshikane line that was KU/Damascus. This is a little more rustic looking that those. Still nice! What kind of steel?
mattrud Founding Member Joined Mar 1, 2011 Messages 612 Reaction score 39 Jun 3, 2011 #5 I can not believe he still has this in stock. Shocking.
Cnimativ Well-Known Member Joined May 9, 2011 Messages 62 Reaction score 0 Jun 3, 2011 #6 Well supposedly Tsukasa is a Nata (machete) maker who's very famous for his damascus that resembles moving water streams.
Well supposedly Tsukasa is a Nata (machete) maker who's very famous for his damascus that resembles moving water streams.
Marko Tsourkan Founding Member Joined Feb 28, 2011 Messages 5,005 Reaction score 34 Jun 3, 2011 #7 JohnnyChance said: Marko used to carry a Yoshikane line that was KU/Damascus. This is a little more rustic looking that those. Still nice! What kind of steel? Click to expand... Actually, might be similar cladding. Yoshikane was etched, judging by surface contrast. This might have been left just the way it was after quenching. M
JohnnyChance said: Marko used to carry a Yoshikane line that was KU/Damascus. This is a little more rustic looking that those. Still nice! What kind of steel? Click to expand... Actually, might be similar cladding. Yoshikane was etched, judging by surface contrast. This might have been left just the way it was after quenching. M