Sorry if this should be obvious but I'm still learning. Am I correct this means Yoshimi Kato?
Kiyoshi Kato
yoshimi kato is a takefu village maker, son in law of hiroshi kato
Sorry if this should be obvious but I'm still learning. Am I correct this means Yoshimi Kato?
No they are referring to Kiyoshi Kato
Kiyoshi Kato
yoshimi kato is a takefu village maker, son in law of hiroshi kato
Sweet! I still wish I had bought this one when it was available: Gyuto (244mm) — Bazes BladesBazes B#2 dammy up for sale on his site
https://www.bazesblades.com/shop/gyuto
Holy that got to be one of the prettiest knife I see, and the grind looks perfect too.Tetsujin Metal Flow back in stock
https://knivesandstones.us/collecti...s/tetsujin-blue-2-tanryusen-gyuto-210mm-240mm
Aka Yoshiaki FujiwaraNo they are referring to Kiyoshi Kato
darn im too late to enter
https://bernalcutlery.com/collectio...l-rosewood-horn-handle?variant=42466346926301
Pretty nice price on a used Tsourkan suji...
'Honyaki' is a bit of a misnomer, at least to the educated KKF'er.I was looking for cookwares but came across this…This looks like a insane deal.
https://www.globalkitchenjapan.com/...cts/suisin-inox-honyaki-wa-series-gyuto-knife
Agreed.'Honyaki' is a bit of a misnomer, at least to the educated KKF'er.
No, and even if you did try to differentialy harden stainless steel there would still be no hamon.Agreed.
Yea are those even differentially hardened?
Is that why there aren’t Blue Super honyaki?No, and even if you did try to differentialy harden stainless steel there would still be no hamon.
There’s nothing honyaki about this Suisin, just their marketing term for a mono steel blade, same for Mashihiro “honyaki”.'Honyaki' is a bit of a misnomer, at least to the educated KKF'er.
I am not exactly sure why you don’t see it, but it does have a lot of Tungsten in it compared to white 1 or 2 ( which has practically none) and more than blue 1 and 2. This makes the steel extremely wear resistant which would make finishing it really hard in terms of time consuming and material consuming in terms of belts and abrasives. Because of this I just think it doesn’t make sense for Japanese artisans to do. Especially when you could not really see a hamon on it either if you did do it. You can see this comparing white and blue honyaki. White steel, W2, 26c3 gives the best hamons, but also aren’t as wear resistant, which in turn makes it easier to finish.Is that why there aren’t Blue Super honyaki?
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