Light hamon fighter

that is a really lively hamon. I would be proud of it if I had made it, for sure. That is a rockin' knife. Hope the customer of eventual buyer appreciates it appropriately. excellent work on the heat treat and polishing!
 
Thanks Bill, that means a lot coming from you sir. As you know Bill, taking photos of hamon is a difficult thing to achieve. I can tell you mate, there is a hell of a lot of stuff going on there. Here is an interesting thing about the first photo. The wavy line is what I call the foundation clay. I paint this on with a brush and it is thin, just a smear if you like and that line is exactly where I put it :eek:. I added strips of clay over this and thought it would be covered up, but there you go. More experimenting to happen
Keith, Mate that is one gorgeous hamon on that blade. I assume that the rest looks like the second picture?
 
Thanks Kevin, there is a lot going on as I have stated previously. Really keen to experiment some more with the clay mix. As a matter of fact just about to apply the clay to a Tanto. I'm doing a work in progress on it. It will be a while however as I'm off to Visit with MS Bill Burke for 3 weeks :eek:

that is a really lively hamon. I would be proud of it if I had made it, for sure. That is a rockin' knife. Hope the customer of eventual buyer appreciates it appropriately. excellent work on the heat treat and polishing!
 
That hamon in the second picture... is absoultly stunning. Like frosted mountain tops or wave breaks. If that hamon was the only reason I owned the knife, it would be more than enough. I just wish I could see it first hand.
 
Thanks samclaymore, as I have stated before there is a hell of a lot of action happening. Just wish I could take better pics. Thanks again.
Cheers Keith
That hamon in the second picture... is absoultly stunning. Like frosted mountain tops or wave breaks. If that hamon was the only reason I owned the knife, it would be more than enough. I just wish I could see it first hand.
 
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