The artistry of Sam Kinemuchi

Anfanger · 03-30-2015, 07:50 AM

I have very limited info on Sam Kinemuchi.
Sam came to the US around 1970 from Japan, where he learned engraving. He worked out of his home, but also in Ken Eyster's gunsmithing shop in Centerburg, OH. Ken's son, Jim, believes Sam is still alive, and I'm working to get contact info for him. There isn't much on the internet about him.
Please PM me or post info if you have it, about Sam.
Thank you.
This is an example of his craft. I'm pleased to own it.
1914 Erfurt Military Luger
(Fourth picture is blown out with extra light to show detail.)

03-30-2015, 07:50 AM	#1
Anfanger User Join Date: Mar 2015 Location: Near Cincinnati Posts: 23 Thanks: 93 Thanked 22 Times in 9 Posts	The artistry of Sam Kinemuchi I have very limited info on Sam Kinemuchi. Sam came to the US around 1970 from Japan, where he learned engraving. He worked out of his home, but also in Ken Eyster's gunsmithing shop in Centerburg, OH. Ken's son, Jim, believes Sam is still alive, and I'm working to get contact info for him. There isn't much on the internet about him. Please PM me or post info if you have it, about Sam. Thank you. This is an example of his craft. I'm pleased to own it. 1914 Erfurt Military Luger (Fourth picture is blown out with extra light to show detail.) Attached Thumbnails __________________ "So row well, and live." ~Quintus Arrius Last edited by lugerholsterrepair; 03-30-2015 at 07:32 PM.