Are you asking us for permission?steanze wrote:I've seen a pretty awesome F1 benshanlvni pot recently (Kyarazen knows what pot I am talking about) but I don't know who ended up getting it so I don't know if I should post pictures of it because I can't ask the current owner for permission...
Re: Not my F1 Yixing, Wished it Were!!
Re: Not my F1 Yixing, Wished it Were!!
Just wondering if there is someone here who could give me permission 
Re: Not my F1 Yixing, Wished it Were!!
steanze wrote:I've seen a pretty awesome F1 benshanlvni pot recently (Kyarazen knows what pot I am talking about) but I don't know who ended up getting it so I don't know if I should post pictures of it because I can't ask the current owner for permission...
that was a nice pot!
there's the same one in this post
http://www.teachat.com/viewtopic.php?f= ... 80#p275480
and these 4 pots, if you're able to get a chance to see them in person, is extremely instructive.
the left being ben shan lv ni, followed by 60s jia-zi-ni (茄,not 甲), followed by 50-60s hongni, and then 60s Ben Zini~
Re: Not my F1 Yixing, Wished it Were!!
just to help you out, here's a another piece, from BZH, Taiwansteanze wrote:Just wondering if there is someone here who could give me permission
used and seasoned






Re: Not my F1 Yixing, Wished it Were!!
+1steanze wrote:Thanks a lot Kyarazen! That pot looks amazing
extremely rare piece it is
Re: Not my F1 Yixing, Wished it Were!!
Sorry, I know it's not relevant but I can't figure out how to post a new thread. Does anyone know how to do this?
Thanks!
Thanks!
Re: Not my F1 Yixing, Wished it Were!!
Click the "start new topic" button in the top-right of the forum grid. You'll see it up there.sobrio35 wrote:Sorry, I know it's not relevant but I can't figure out how to post a new thread. Does anyone know how to do this?
Thanks!
Re: Not my F1 Yixing, Wished it Were!!
That Jing Xi seal was used no later than the CR..then the clay shouldn't be #4 mine, rather #1,2,3 mines..and #1,2,3 mines were continuous mines of the ROC period...that clay indeed looks very much like ROC Zhima (sesame) Duanni 
Re: Not my F1 Yixing, Wished it Were!!
i think it is ben shan lv but with some black vomitting (吐黑)chrl42 wrote:That Jing Xi seal was used no later than the CR..then the clay shouldn't be #4 mine, rather #1,2,3 mines..and #1,2,3 mines were continuous mines of the ROC period...that clay indeed looks very much like ROC Zhima (sesame) Duanni
many ROC Benshan/Duan appear to 吐黑
Re: Not my F1 Yixing, Wished it Were!!
吐黑 happen often to those pots dug from cemetery. The spooky black verticle lines often appear when the pot is use to brew tea. It is hard to rub off but there ways to do it. I am curious if the ben shan lini 吐黑 is the same or different type of vomitkyarazen wrote:i think it is ben shan lv but with some black vomitting (吐黑)chrl42 wrote:That Jing Xi seal was used no later than the CR..then the clay shouldn't be #4 mine, rather #1,2,3 mines..and #1,2,3 mines were continuous mines of the ROC period...that clay indeed looks very much like ROC Zhima (sesame) Duanni
many ROC Benshan/Duan appear to 吐黑
Re: Not my F1 Yixing, Wished it Were!!
From what I know, there's no way to remove Tu Hei blots..Tu Hei happens when the pot isn't fired high enough, that Duanni/Lvni tends to be so sandy that requires higher temp to fire than other clays. And it happens to some Zini, too.AT333 wrote:吐黑 happen often to those pots dug from cemetery. The spooky black verticle lines often appear when the pot is use to brew tea. It is hard to rub off but there ways to do it. I am curious if the ben shan lini 吐黑 is the same or different type of vomitkyarazen wrote:i think it is ben shan lv but with some black vomitting (吐黑)chrl42 wrote:That Jing Xi seal was used no later than the CR..then the clay shouldn't be #4 mine, rather #1,2,3 mines..and #1,2,3 mines were continuous mines of the ROC period...that clay indeed looks very much like ROC Zhima (sesame) Duanni
many ROC Benshan/Duan appear to 吐黑
I think if those blots can be removed, then it must not be Tu Hei blot but just low-fired. I also heard excavation pots should be low-fired.