Tanto　Mei　Miyairi Kei Sakukore | Katanahanbai.com

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Tanto　Mei　Miyairi Kei Sakukore
Tame Nomurake jyudai Heisei roku no natsu
Fittings:Syu Urushi nuri Aikuchi Tantokoshirae
宮入恵作之
為野村家重代平成六之夏
（附）朱漆塗合口短刀拵

Item NO.	NO.K00167	Price	Reference item
Paper	NBTHK　Mukansa
Country	Nagano-Ken
Period	Modern time
Blade Length	25.0cm｜9 27/32in
Curve(Sori)	Not　Sori
Bottom Width (Motohaba)	2.37cm｜15/16in
Bottom Thickness (Motokasane)	0.58cm\|15/64in
Keijo	Hirazukuri、Iorimune、Width normal
Kitae	Koitamehada ni yoku nie-tsuki,tokorodokoronagare hada majiru.
Hamon	Notare-chō ni Gunome majie, tokorodokoro Nijūba ,SanhyubahuTonari, kinsuji sunagashi shikirini kakari, wazuka ni mune o yaku.
Boushi	Notarekomi togari-gokoro nagaku ni kaeri, shikirini haki kakeru
Nakago	Ubu,-saki wazuka ni ha agari kurijiri, yasurime gyaku-Sujikai, Hole 1.
Accessories	Shirasaya（白鞘） ,Syu Urushi nuri Aikuchi Tantokoshirae（朱漆塗合口短刀拵） ,Kinkise-Icijyu-Habaki(金着一重ハバキ)
Details	Kei Miyairi was born in Sakaki Town in 1957 as the second son of the late Yukihira Miyairi, a living national treasure swordsmith. The Miyairi family has produced living national treasures such as Shoji Amada and Shunpei Osumi.　In November 1977, he entered the Miyairi training dojo of his father, Yukihira (Shohei) Miyairi, but when his father passed away suddenly, he was halfway through his training when Kei Miyairi, the master swordsmith, entered the Miyairi training dojo of his father, Yukihira (Shohei) Miyairi, and studied under his father's highly skilled apprentice, Shohei Fujiyasu. While following the tradition of his "Oyakata" (master), who was a personal admirer of Shizu, he also admired Shizu-Kaneuji and has already perfected his own style, just as his father Gyohei studied the swordsmanship of Shizu Kaneuji of the Kamakura period and Yamaura-Kiyomaro, a swordsmith from the same region. In 1982, he received an award from the Agency for Cultural Affairs. In 1982, he received approval from the Agency for Cultural Affairs to make a sword, and in the spring of the following year, he exhibited his work at the New Sword Exhibition sponsored by the NBTHK, winning the Effort Award on his first entry. In 1996, he changed his swordsmith name to "Kozaemon Yukihira", combining the names of his great-grandfather "Kozaemon" and father "Yukihira". In 2000, he received Mukansa certification from NBTHK and became a Mukansa master.