Passage To Antiquity

Antiques & Collectibles

Sword Guard Tsuba

Posted By on October 14, 2009

Sword Guard Tsuba

Vintage British sword Cuirassiers swords brass sheath
Vintage British sword Cuirassiers swords brass sheath
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Time Remaining: 1d 2h 27m
Excellent USA navy usn military knife swordbrass sheath
Excellent USA navy usn military knife swordbrass sheath
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Time Remaining: 3d 2h 31m
Vintage France sword Cuirassiers swords brass sheath
Vintage France sword Cuirassiers swords brass sheath
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WWII Japanese army military sheep daggers
WWII Japanese army military sheep daggers
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What's the best way to remove epoxy? Professionals only!?

I got a Nodachi (a Japanese great sword) that I want to replace the Tsuba (hand guard) to. Unfortunately the blade is epoxied into the hilt. What's the best way to remove the epoxy with out damaging the blade? or should i give up and stick with the ugly and inaccurate Tsuba?

For the uncured Epoxy, Acetone /MEK can be used as cleaning compound. By heating up to 350 degrees F, cured epoxy products can be scraped off. Use A brass scraper because this will be softer than the steel and should not scratch the blade. Here is a page that lists another method: http://www.crosslinktech.com/FAQ/Removing%20cured%20products.htm

Sword Guard Tsuba


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