Scott
Well-Known Member
As life changes, I feel like so do my priorities as result I find myself having taken a step back from the hobby as well as not using my collection as much as I’d like to
Pulling this post - #2 From Nutmeg's post
$900 $800 $700 shipped and insured
Bundled with https://www.kitchenknifeforums.com/threads/yanick-254mm-bidinger-b-grind-248mm-uchi.73596/
$2625 USD - ($2500USD dependent on payment method) with either knife or $3900 for both and the stone
Nutmeg's Photos
My Photo's
https://www.kitchenknifeforums.com/threads/ohira-uchigumori-the-perfect-ones.66048/
Condition is virtually unchanged. Used like twice for a kiridashi.
192mm x 71mm x 34mm
LV 3.5-4
Hazuya, Suminagashi, Namazu
Including the original set of fingerstones
Sealed on every side and bottom
Stone is really beautiful. My polishing skills are quite subpar so I'd avoid directly commenting on the performance of the stone. Instead I'll reference Nutmeg's post
"You will get a spectacular kasumi. The clad will be hazy and the the core will lean toward semi-mirror. This uchi has the right hardness to show show some fine details from the steel and iron and a hint of silver effect. This stone has also the right softness to make the blade look scratch free, even very close."
Example of a quick polish can be found below.
Before
After
Kind of busy for the rest of day, I'll get back to everyone in a bit.
Thanks all.
Pulling this post - #2 From Nutmeg's post
Bundled with https://www.kitchenknifeforums.com/threads/yanick-254mm-bidinger-b-grind-248mm-uchi.73596/
$2625 USD - ($2500USD dependent on payment method) with either knife or $3900 for both and the stone
Nutmeg's Photos
My Photo's
https://www.kitchenknifeforums.com/threads/ohira-uchigumori-the-perfect-ones.66048/
Condition is virtually unchanged. Used like twice for a kiridashi.
192mm x 71mm x 34mm
LV 3.5-4
Hazuya, Suminagashi, Namazu
Including the original set of fingerstones
Sealed on every side and bottom
Stone is really beautiful. My polishing skills are quite subpar so I'd avoid directly commenting on the performance of the stone. Instead I'll reference Nutmeg's post
"You will get a spectacular kasumi. The clad will be hazy and the the core will lean toward semi-mirror. This uchi has the right hardness to show show some fine details from the steel and iron and a hint of silver effect. This stone has also the right softness to make the blade look scratch free, even very close."
Example of a quick polish can be found below.
Before
After
Kind of busy for the rest of day, I'll get back to everyone in a bit.
Thanks all.
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