The description said "about 12 holes" filter. I'd say chances are high that I'm keeping this one, but if not, I always offer TeaChat members a discount on any winning eBay auctions.kyarazen wrote: nice biandeng. 7 hole filter?
i can haz if you dont like it?
Re: Yixing Stickers
Re: Yixing Stickers
hmm.. probably a small pot here? 75ml or so?tingjunkie wrote:The description said "about 12 holes" filter. I'd say chances are high that I'm keeping this one, but if not, I always offer TeaChat members a discount on any winning eBay auctions.kyarazen wrote: nice biandeng. 7 hole filter?
i can haz if you dont like it?
had seen quite a few of these in japan.. lovely pots
Re: Yixing Stickers
Music to my ears. I hope you're right!kyarazen wrote: hmm.. probably a small pot here? 75ml or so?
Re: Yixing Stickers
The pot arrived earlier than I expected! To me it feels pretty darn authentic- the clay, the craftsmanship, the typical 70's loose lid fit- but I'll leave it up to the experts to decide. 85ml up to the brim. Pure hong ni. Linking to large photos for a better view...
Profile
Chop
Sticker
Filter
Inside & lid
Side View
Profile
Chop
Sticker
Filter
Inside & lid
Side View
Oct 24th, '14, 13:25
Posts: 1144
Joined: Jul 10th, '13, 01:38
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Japan.
Re: Yixing Stickers
Hi tingjunkie,
Indeed, the craftsmanship looks like late 70s or early 80s, but the clay, in my opinion, is not the exceptional red clay used during the 70s. The clay of this teapot looks similar but mixed with with something else, maybe some purple/brown clay.
Maybe this teapot was made during the late 70s/early 80s, when the red clays used up to that time was beginning to run out.
Could you post the photo of inside the lid? I could be able to tell you more specifically if it was made during the 70s or 80s.
Regards.
Indeed, the craftsmanship looks like late 70s or early 80s, but the clay, in my opinion, is not the exceptional red clay used during the 70s. The clay of this teapot looks similar but mixed with with something else, maybe some purple/brown clay.
Maybe this teapot was made during the late 70s/early 80s, when the red clays used up to that time was beginning to run out.
Could you post the photo of inside the lid? I could be able to tell you more specifically if it was made during the 70s or 80s.
Regards.
Oct 24th, '14, 13:33
Posts: 702
Joined: Sep 4th, '10, 18:25
Scrolling: scrolling
Oct 24th, '14, 13:36
Posts: 760
Joined: Aug 1st, '12, 08:20
Location: not anymore Bangkok, not really arrived in Germany
Re: Yixing Stickers
tingjunkie wrote:The pot arrived earlier than I expected! To me it feels pretty darn authentic- the clay, the craftsmanship, the typical 70's loose lid fit- but I'll leave it up to the experts to decide. 85ml up to the brim. Pure hong ni. Linking to large photos for a better view...
Profile
Chop
Sticker
Filter
Inside & lid
Side View
I may be very wrong here, but i have never seen a small 70's pot with multihole filters. What do the experts say?
Re: Yixing Stickers
Thanks. I can take a photo soon. No chops or numbers inside the lid at all, and the vent hole is slightly on the rough side and not perfectly round.William wrote: Could you post the photo of inside the lid? I could be able to tell you more specifically if it was made during the 70s or 80s.
Regards.
Re: Yixing Stickers
It is late 70s-early 80s, niangaotu, hongni blended with zisha. Multihole SP and other 五型壶 range are primary exported to Japan for sencha.
Congratulations!
Congratulations!
Re: Yixing Stickers
Supposedly they have. I like the pot, but those multi-holes look terrible in their execution. Clay looks good. Doesn't look high fired. Maybe good for yancha and shengpu.theredbaron wrote:tingjunkie wrote:The pot arrived earlier than I expected! To me it feels pretty darn authentic- the clay, the craftsmanship, the typical 70's loose lid fit- but I'll leave it up to the experts to decide. 85ml up to the brim. Pure hong ni. Linking to large photos for a better view...
Profile
Chop
Sticker
Filter
Inside & lid
Side View
I may be very wrong here, but i have never seen a small 70's pot with multihole filters. What do the experts say?
Re: Yixing Stickers
It is not as bad as it looks, at least function-wise. Also it is a feature of the workmanship of that era.Tead Off wrote: Supposedly they have. I like the pot, but those multi-holes look terrible in their execution. Clay looks good. Doesn't look high fired. Maybe good for yancha and shengpu.
Re: Yixing Stickers
nice F1 biandeng, although i still think it is "hong-qingshuini" on the inside. could be more definitive with a color and granularity/texture comparison inside/outside. end 70s early 80s like everyone had said, surface reminiscent of that of tunnel fired.. should be pretty well fired.tingjunkie wrote:The pot arrived earlier than I expected! To me it feels pretty darn authentic- the clay, the craftsmanship, the typical 70's loose lid fit- but I'll leave it up to the experts to decide. 85ml up to the brim. Pure hong ni. Linking to large photos for a better view...
i can haz?! kidding
Oct 24th, '14, 15:30
Posts: 1144
Joined: Jul 10th, '13, 01:38
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Japan.
Re: Yixing Stickers
I look forward to seeing the photos!tingjunkie wrote:Thanks. I can take a photo soon. No chops or numbers inside the lid at all, and the vent hole is slightly on the rough side and not perfectly round.William wrote: Could you post the photo of inside the lid? I could be able to tell you more specifically if it was made during the 70s or 80s.
Regards.
Re: Yixing Stickers
hmm
probably late-70~early-80s stuff. I've always had a hard time distinguishing green-egg period's 4~6-letter seals
probably late-70~early-80s stuff. I've always had a hard time distinguishing green-egg period's 4~6-letter seals
Re: Yixing Stickers
So here's another question about Yixing stickers...
In the case of a verified pot such as the one that just fell in my lap, would removing the sticker decrease its value if I were planning to sell it in the future?
This pot is right in my perfect size range for use, and I would love raising it up and seeing the patina form, however... I already have a bunch of pots that I love, and it wouldn't hurt to just keep this one as an investment to sell later. Are Factory 1 pots like Star Wars figures that should be kept in their "original packaging" as it were?
In the case of a verified pot such as the one that just fell in my lap, would removing the sticker decrease its value if I were planning to sell it in the future?
This pot is right in my perfect size range for use, and I would love raising it up and seeing the patina form, however... I already have a bunch of pots that I love, and it wouldn't hurt to just keep this one as an investment to sell later. Are Factory 1 pots like Star Wars figures that should be kept in their "original packaging" as it were?