Extremely Rare Custom-Made Wooden Cane Japanese Beauty Koya Maki Biwa Akamatsu Gin Father's Day

Thank you for your interest in my listing.

This is a custom-made wooden cane/walking stick.
When I was collecting canes for a while, I saw British aristocrats ordering items with silver or horn handles for fashion, and I decided to have one made with Japanese wood to compete.

A stylish senior acquaintance told me that Japanese people, other than celebrities, don't suit silver-handled canes and they look out of place.

For the handle, I had the highest quality part of the grain from an old Koya-maki tree used.
Koya-maki is said to be the sacred tree of Prince Hisahito of Akishino.
It is said that each member of the Imperial family is given one type of tree as their sacred tree.
It is a very auspicious tree.

The shaft is made of old Biwa wood. This is also made from genuine Biwa wood, not the substitute camellia wood currently used as Biwa.

The connecting part is made from the root grain of Akamatsu Jin, which means pine root grain.
This is also an auspicious item, symbolizing waiting for happiness.

The ferrule has a rubber cap over a white tusk.

It's so stylish that I couldn't use it for everyday wear and just displayed it (lol).

I usually used a beautiful Japanese-made cane with a large curved handle made of Tamu wood grain. (This one is also excellent, but I decided not to list it because it has a name engraved on it. For reference, it cost around 110,000 yen.)

I would be happy if it could be passed on to someone who is interested or who appreciates it.
I would be delighted if it could be passed on to someone who understands its value.
How about it as a gift for a loved one?

Length: Approximately 84 cm
Handle: Approximately 25-28 mm
Shaft: Approximately 24-21 mm

This is a one-of-a-kind item, and I have some sentimental attachment to it, so I apologize in advance if I decide to withdraw the listing.