Yarikake Keyaki Mokuji Style
Horizontal Tokusei Keyaki - Yarikake
Made in Japan (Kyushu region)
Wood: 100% Keyaki
Size: 2 level, or 3 levels
Mokuji style is a type of finish that leaves the wood appearance as less modified as possible, protected with very thin coating layer or simply oil polished.
This model is designed to support Yari (spears) like our red oak Yari model, but is perfectly compatible for standard Bokken, Iaito and Shinken.
This product is sold as in pairs of two columns, without screws. The shaft part is 3.5 cm deep (long screws required).
- 2 levels: approx 30 cm height
- 3 levels: approx 40 cm height
The Josei (upper) Keyaki (Japanese elm) corresponds to a selection of top quality Orme. Also known under the name of Ulmus in Latin, it is a solid wood of high quality and durability which makes it a timber of choice. Traditionally widely used in the manufacture of luxurious decorative objects, elm is now mostly used for the more traditional crafts (such as martial arts weapons). Indeed, after an illness affecting elm worldwide, the amount of wood available in the 20th century greatly diminished, making it an even more valuable wood.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Horizontal Tokusei Keyaki - Yarikake
Made in Japan (Kyushu region)
Wood: 100% Keyaki
Size: 2 level, or 3 levels
Mokuji style is a type of finish that leaves the wood appearance as less modified as possible, protected with very thin coating layer or simply oil polished.
This model is designed to support Yari (spears) like our red oak Yari model, but is perfectly compatible for standard Bokken, Iaito and Shinken.
This product is sold as in pairs of two columns, without screws. The shaft part is 3.5 cm deep (long screws required).
- 2 levels: approx 30 cm height
- 3 levels: approx 40 cm height
The Josei (upper) Keyaki (Japanese elm) corresponds to a selection of top quality Orme. Also known under the name of Ulmus in Latin, it is a solid wood of high quality and durability which makes it a timber of choice. Traditionally widely used in the manufacture of luxurious decorative objects, elm is now mostly used for the more traditional crafts (such as martial arts weapons). Indeed, after an illness affecting elm worldwide, the amount of wood available in the 20th century greatly diminished, making it an even more valuable wood.
