Artboard 2@0.9x-100.jpg__PID:3db3fb5a-3c97-4b2a-abad-53dde40b5609Artboard 46@0.9x-100.jpg__PID:b3fb5a3c-977b-4a6b-ad53-dde40b560927

CRAFTING  HASEGAWA BLADES

Discover the exceptional artistry of Hasegawa, where each knife is a product of passion and dedication. Known for his hands-on approach, Hasegawa handcrafts each piece to deliver unparalleled performance and beauty. In addition to forging the blade, Hasegawa personally handmakes the handles, sharpens each edge to perfection, and engraves unique details, ensuring every knife is a true masterpiece.

Kiritsuke-Gyuto-VG-10-Kurozome-Damascus-Buffalo-Ebony-Handle-240mm-Damascus-VG-10-Japanese-Handle-Musashi-Japanese-Kitchen-Knives-3.jpg__PID:69cca7ef-d5cf-4a46-a14a-5049d82225fa

The collection includes various knife types, such as Deba, Bunka, Santoku, Yanagiba, and Kiritsuke Gyuto, each designed for specific culinary tasks. The blades often feature finishes like Kasumi and Damascus, showcasing traditional Japanese craftsmanship. Handles are crafted from materials like walnut, buffalo ebony, and sumi urushi, offering both aesthetic appeal and comfortable grip.

The Hasegawa collection at MUSASHI HAMONO features knives crafted from high-quality Blue Steel #2 (Aogami #2). This steel is renowned for its exceptional edge retention and ability to achieve a razor-sharp edge. Typically, Blue Steel #2 is hardened to a Rockwell hardness (HRC) of approximately 62-63, providing a balance between hardness and toughness.

Hasegawa Hero.jpg__PID:2053f252-ba03-4331-854f-14b86c5c047eHasegawa Hero mob.jpg__PID:132053f2-52ba-4323-b145-4f14b86c5c04

OUR
COLLECTION

Yanagiba Blue steel #2 Kasumi Walnut Handle 200mm-[Musashi]-[Japanese-Kitchen-Knives]
Yanagiba Blue steel #2 Kasumi Walnut Handle 200mm-[Musashi]-[Japanese-Kitchen-Knives]

Yanagiba Blue steel #2 Kasumi Mango de Nogal 180mm

¥44,800
¥44,800
Deba Blue steel #2 Kasumi Walnut Handle 210mm-[Musashi]-[Japanese-Kitchen-Knives]
Deba Blue steel #2 Kasumi Walnut Handle 210mm-[Musashi]-[Japanese-Kitchen-Knives]

Cuchillo Deba Blue steel #2 Kasumi con mango de Nogal, 165 milímetros

¥92,800
¥92,800
Deba Blue steel #2 Kasumi Walnut Handle 150mm-[Musashi]-[Japanese-Kitchen-Knives]
Deba Blue steel #2 Kasumi Walnut Handle 150mm-[Musashi]-[Japanese-Kitchen-Knives]

Cuchillo Deba Blue steel #2 Kasumi con mango de Nogal, 165 milímetros

¥55,800
¥55,800
Gyuto AUS-10 Tsuchime Damascus Shitan Walnut Handle 180mm-[Musashi]-[Japanese-Kitchen-Knives]
Gyuto AUS-10 Tsuchime Damascus Shitan Walnut Handle 180mm-[Musashi]-[Japanese-Kitchen-Knives]

Cuchillo Gyuto de Acero AUS-10 Tsuchime Damasco con mango Sumi Urushi, 240 milímetros

¥55,800
¥55,800
Santoku Stainless Clad Blue steel #2 Kurouchi Rubber Handle 165mm-[Musashi]-[Japanese-Kitchen-Knives]
Santoku Stainless Clad Blue steel #2 Kurouchi Rubber Handle 165mm-[Musashi]-[Japanese-Kitchen-Knives]

Cuchillo Santoku de Acero al Carbono Azul #2 con Revestimiento Inoxidable y Acabado Kurouchi, Mango de Goma, 165mm

¥45,800
¥45,800
Nakiri Stainless Clad Blue steel #2 Kurouchi Rubber Handle 165mm-[Musashi]-[Japanese-Kitchen-Knives]
Nakiri Stainless Clad Blue steel #2 Kurouchi Rubber Handle 165mm-[Musashi]-[Japanese-Kitchen-Knives]

Cuchillo Nakiri Blue steel #2 revestido Stainless Kurouchi con mango de Nogal y Shitan, 165 milímetros

¥45,800
¥45,800
Artboard 5@0.9x-100.jpg__PID:d3c0c769-cca7-4fd5-8f7a-46e14a5049d8

FUJIWARA KNIFES

After falling in love with hand engraving, Asamura Takao faced a choice between jewelry-making and dedicating his life to mastering the traditional art of sword engraving. In 1969, at age 20, he chose the latter and has honed his craft ever since.

Asamura emphasizes that mastering the chisel requires experience, granting the freedom to create blades of exceptional beauty. This freedom, however, is elusive, as traditional Japanese techniques are fading, with fewer opportunities to learn them.

THE BEUTY OF
DAMASCUS BLADES

Inspired by his predecessors, Asamura continually challenges himself to learn and innovate, despite frustrations that hinder smooth progress. For him, designing a knife is a process of trial and error, with the final result only revealed through practice.

A key influence on his engraving is the Japanese art of HAIGA, which combines a short poem with a single image. He believes this philosophy perfectly complements his work, particularly in engraving 24-carat gold.

Artboard 4@0.9x-100.jpg__PID:e3d3c0c7-69cc-47ef-95cf-7a46e14a5049