Ethnographic Arms & Armour - View Single Post

Ron Anderson · 18th September 2010, 01:40 PM

Hi Gav

Thanks for the response. I think it's of interest too. Especially since it seems to follow in the tradition of the shikomizui.

Hi Thilo

Thanks, I shall bear those legalities in mind.

Of course, it's not illegal if the two pieces are separated, because then it's not a concealed weapon. It's only illegal with both pieces together.

Something to think about.

Thanks for that tip on lacquer. That is odd. Perhaps they believe it protects the blade.

18th September 2010, 01:40 PM	#2
Ron Anderson Member Join Date: Aug 2010 Location: Sydney Australia Posts: 228	Hi Gav Thanks for the response. I think it's of interest too. Especially since it seems to follow in the tradition of the shikomizui. Hi Thilo Thanks, I shall bear those legalities in mind. Of course, it's not illegal if the two pieces are separated, because then it's not a concealed weapon. It's only illegal with both pieces together. Something to think about. Thanks for that tip on lacquer. That is odd. Perhaps they believe it protects the blade.