The thing is you need an export permit if you take a sword overseas, and swords too valuable cannot be exported. Permit could be obtained but it is a troublesome process. Think it through before you commit to your purchase.
@@gigimusu3958 It's all right, but you really need to be doing a lot of research beforehand. It's the sort of item you should buy after serious consideration. If you just want to buy "any sword" you don't have to spend a lot of money, but you really do pay for what you get. It's perfectly possible to buy a $100-1000 USD genuine katana, but the quality will be very low, or you need to perform so much restoration that you spend a lot more money in the long run. The interesting situation with katana in Japan, is that most old swords are cheaper than new swords. This is because there's a lot of what collectors called "junk katana" on the market, and when I mean "junk" I don't mean defective (though some are). You have katana with no maker's mark (or refitted too many times so you cannot tell), katana with very bad condition (rust, many missing parts), or just made by someone not famous. You can often find them in auction sites or local shows/expos.
@@Tremulousnut 私は、水硬化で圧延鋼を製造および鍛造する伝統的な職人の方法に魅了されています。 私は金属工学を勉強しましたが、あなたの非工業的な日本の方法は素晴らしいと思います。 品質と価格の間で最高の妥協点を見つけなければなりません。 私は武生会社に手紙を書きましたが、十分な評価要素がありませんでした。 古くから使用されているが、損傷を受けていないことが望ましい古き良き刃を見つける理由は次のとおりです（明らかに、むらまさや正宗は探していません）。 日本語専用のサイトはありますか？ Watashi wa, mizu kōka de atsuen-kō o seizō oyobi tanzō suru dentō-tekina shokunin no hōhō ni miryō sa rete imasu. Watashi wa kinzoku kōgaku o benkyō shimashitaga, anata no hi kōgyō-tekina Nihon no hōhō wa subarashī to omoimasu. Hinshitsu to kakaku no ma de saikō no dakyō-ten o mitsukenakereba narimasen. Watashi wa Takefu kaisha ni tegami o kakimashita ga, jūbun'na hyōka yōso ga arimasendeshita. Furuku kara shiyō sa rete iruga, sonshō o ukete inai koto ga nozomashī furuki yoki ha o mitsukeru riyū wa tsugi no tōridesu (akiraka ni, mura Masa ya Masamune wa sagashite imasen). Nihongo sen'yō no saito wa arimasu ka?
@@gigimusu3958 There is no need to use google translate, or even romaji. Romaji is not that useful to begin with. Not all are traditionally made steel. Some are namban tetsu, or foreign imported steel, and some late katana contain relatively modern steel. Take a look at this for example: www.naippe.fm.usp.br/hobby/Namban_steel_and_Hizen_swords_latest_fina.pdf Are you looking for sites like these? kougetsudo.info/ katana-kaitori.com/ Again, I am not sure how relevant these sites will be for you, because these cater to locals who want to buy or sell their swords. In Japan, people finding old swords in their grandparent's posession after they pass away is not an unusual situation. It is not uncommon for people to sell these swords. If you want to talk or order from a swordsmith, try this: www.swordofinfinity.com/ He is half foreign, he knows English.
Ээээм хоть я и не знаю японский но мне кажется что он всё время говорил что что он слишком тяжолый для катаны и немного толще Толи наоборот умные люди же мне объяснят
