Muneishi Hamono
San Mai (三枚) means "three layers" in Japanese, and this lamination method involves using a hard steel core in the blade while coating the outer layers with softer, more flexible steel. This method is one of the most popular Japanese knife-making techniques, combining sharpness and durability.
Core Steel (Hagane): This is the central layer that forms the cutting edge of the blade. High-carbon steels such as Shirogami (White Steel), Aogami (Blue Steel), or stainless steel types are typically used. This layer provides superior sharpness and hardness.
Outer Layers (Jigane): A softer steel or stainless steel is used. These layers make the blade more resistant to impacts and reduce brittleness. They can also help make the blade more resistant to rust.
These three layers are fused together by forging at high temperatures, and then brought to their final form through traditional forging, grinding, and polishing processes.
Muneishi Hamono
Tsunehisa Hamono
Tsunehisa Hamono
Tsunehisa Hamono
Tsunehisa Hamono
İndirimTsunehisa Hamono
Zakuri
Hatsukokoro
Tsunehisa Hamono
Nigara Hamono
Tsutomu Kajiwara
Tsutomu Kajiwara
Tsunehisa Hamono
Mazaki
Isamitsu
Isamitsu
Isamitsu
Nigara Hamono
Nigara Hamono
Tsunehisa Hamono
Tsunehisa Hamono
Tsunehisa Hamono
Tsunehisa Hamono
Tsunehisa Hamono