A cup hilt sword for coments.

Chris Evans · 29th March 2011, 02:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fernando

For those with interest in more technical data ... like Chris Evans:

Ponit of balance (from quillons): 12 cms.

Much appreciated Fernando.

Just to make sure, the POB is from the quillons and not the where the cup meets the blade?

As I said in my PM, I am very, very envious.

Cheers
Chris

fernando · 29th March 2011, 02:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris Evans

Much appreciated Fernando.

Just to make sure, the POB is from the quillons and not the where the cup meets the blade?

As I said in my PM, I am very, very envious.

Cheers
Chris

Yes Chris, from the quillons ... as adviced

.
Thanks much for your interest ... and envy

.

Chris Evans · 30th March 2011, 01:04 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fernando

Yes Chris, from the quillons ... as adviced

.
Thanks much for your interest ... and envy

.

Enjoy!

Cheers
Chris

fernando · 15th April 2011, 07:56 PM

Now, this is what i could call a rather reasonable reconstitution of the silver rivets on the right side of the grip.
Mind you, i didn't tell the silversmith what shape the new rivets should have; i confess i wouldn't know myself.
I decided to leave it to his imagination and the result is not so bad, i would say. So far i don't regret it.

.

.

Jim McDougall · 16th April 2011, 03:56 AM

Handsomely and imaginatively done Nando!!!! It would seem this artisan picked up nicely on the extant geometric embellishments remaining and did a superb job of following suit.
Thank you for sharing this! You know my weakness for these!!

All the best,
Jim

Hotspur · 16th April 2011, 06:54 AM

An interesting faux ray display. The Japanese would sometimes do this with polished bone bits, at times even with copper sheet as the substrate. I have never gotten a clear explanation as to what the Japanese term would be for such a process.

Cheers

GC

M ELEY · 17th April 2011, 08:30 AM

Fernando, I sent you a PM. Again, remember me in your will! Actually, I hope you live a very long time, my friend and continue to post amazing pieces such as this. Still green with envy...

15th April 2011, 07:56 PM	#4
fernando (deceased) Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Portugal Posts: 9,694	Now, this is what i could call a rather reasonable reconstitution of the silver rivets on the right side of the grip. Mind you, i didn't tell the silversmith what shape the new rivets should have; i confess i wouldn't know myself. I decided to leave it to his imagination and the result is not so bad, i would say. So far i don't regret it. . . Attached Images

16th April 2011, 03:56 AM	#5
Jim McDougall Arms Historian Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Route 66 Posts: 10,670	Handsomely and imaginatively done Nando!!!! It would seem this artisan picked up nicely on the extant geometric embellishments remaining and did a superb job of following suit. Thank you for sharing this! You know my weakness for these!! All the best, Jim

16th April 2011, 06:54 AM	#6
Hotspur Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: Nipmuc USA Posts: 535	An interesting faux ray display. The Japanese would sometimes do this with polished bone bits, at times even with copper sheet as the substrate. I have never gotten a clear explanation as to what the Japanese term would be for such a process. Cheers GC

17th April 2011, 08:30 AM	#7
M ELEY Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: NC, U.S.A. Posts: 2,206	Fernando, I sent you a PM. Again, remember me in your will! Actually, I hope you live a very long time, my friend and continue to post amazing pieces such as this. Still green with envy...