Archive for the 'PRODUCTS - Sporting Goods' Category...
Filed under PRODUCTS - Sporting Goods
Comments Off Posted by Site Poster on Thursday, November 8th, 2007
Filed under PRODUCTS - Sporting Goods, PRODUCTS - Entertainment - Books, Movies, Games
Comments Off Posted by Site Poster on Wednesday, November 7th, 2007
Filed under PRODUCTS - Sporting Goods, PRODUCTS - Health and Nutrition, GENERAL - Products and Services
Comments Off Posted by Site Poster on Sunday, October 14th, 2007
Filed under PRODUCTS - Sporting Goods, PRODUCTS - General Merchandise, GENERAL - Products and Services
Comments Off Posted by Site Poster on Saturday, September 1st, 2007
Filed under PRODUCTS - Sporting Goods, GENERAL - Products and Services
Comments Off Posted by Site Poster on Saturday, September 1st, 2007
Filed under PRODUCTS - Sporting Goods, PRODUCTS - Health and Nutrition, PRODUCTS - General Merchandise, GENERAL - Products and Services
Comments Off Posted by Site Poster on Monday, April 30th, 2007
Filed under PRODUCTS - Sporting Goods, PRODUCTS - Health and Nutrition, GENERAL - Products and Services
Comments Off Posted by Site Poster on Monday, April 30th, 2007
Filed under PRODUCTS - Sporting Goods, PRODUCTS - General Merchandise, SERVICES - Other, GENERAL - Products and Services
Comments Off Posted by Site Poster on Saturday, April 28th, 2007
Filed under PRODUCTS - Sporting Goods, PRODUCTS - General Merchandise, PRODUCTS - Antiques & Collectibles, GENERAL - Products and Services
Whether your sword is a decorative or fully functional, the basic points of sword care are these:
(1) Oil the blade of the sword periodically; the more humid the environment, the more often the care will need to be done. I use a special sword oil on my own collection, but most oils on the market that have the function of rust prevention can do.
(2) In a damp, humid space inspect the sword on at least a weekly basis. If the sword is a decorative, polish to your heart’s content, because that is what a decorative is made to do, hang on the wall and look good. 440 stainless will polish well.
(3) With a functional, though, especially an antique, you should never polish or sharpen the blade, since these acts can reduce substantially the value of the sword. Functional weapons, also, by the heat treating that they receive in the forging process have excellent edge retention, and should not need sharpening.
(4) Finally, if your sword came with a wooden scabbard, the sword should be kept in the scabbard, especially in damp, humid surroundings. This is to prevent the wood in the scabbard from warping.
Visit www.villagevendor.net to get your sword cleaning kit today or to learn more about the proper care of Samurai swords.
Comments Off Posted by Site Poster on Wednesday, April 18th, 2007
Filed under PRODUCTS - Sporting Goods, PRODUCTS - General Merchandise, PRODUCTS - Antiques & Collectibles, GENERAL - Products and Services
Comments Off Posted by Site Poster on Wednesday, April 18th, 2007
Filed under PRODUCTS - Sporting Goods, GENERAL - Products and Services
Comments Off Posted by announcer on Friday, April 13th, 2007
Filed under PRODUCTS - Sporting Goods, PRODUCTS - Entertainment - Books, Movies, Games, GENERAL - Products and Services
Comments Off Posted by announcer on Tuesday, March 20th, 2007