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#1 |
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Member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Posts: 987
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Purwacarita, Necesh, will you drop it, please? Consider yourselves warned.
Feel free to continue the substance of the discussion, and feel free to continue your personal discussions via PM and e-mail. However, leave out the side comments in your forum posts. |
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#2 | |
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Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
Posts: 189
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Quote:
I am definitely NOT well enough informed to say if this is happening in the keris world. The difficulty of working the material and the romance/coolness factor of meteoric material would lead me to believe that meteorite content would tend to get exagerated and/or invented in most cases, but it also leads me to hope that there are a few traditionally-minded smiths out there working it, too. |
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#3 |
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Vikingsword Staff
Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 6,376
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I know of at least one .
His work is usually never for sale .
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#4 |
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Member
Join Date: Aug 2005
Posts: 54
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Hi Pusaka, I appreciate your reason back up your statement. Whether C is a good eletrical conductor or not...
![]() ( deep breath taken ) depends on its instrinsic impedance character towards applied voltage which before the avalanche voltage, the current will be very small and thus considered electrical resistor, but it will be a conductor after avalanche voltage. I saw an interesting scientific show that C was cooled downto 4 deg. Celcius by liquid Nitrogen, it becomed superconductor and resisted surrounding electromagnetic field. It was explained by the expo participants while I saw a floating black Carbon pill rotating above a magnet full of white mist from the Nitrogen. Electrical engineering is not my area and I don't know whether the floating C is pure or not, but above is my back up reason to stay put to say C in keris is insulator because of room temperature ( deep breath taken again ) until more convicing explanations fit my logic. Yet it is hard to connect the mysterious yoni energy with scientific logics. ![]() Hi nechesh, I have nothing against you & didn't send you any PMs. I would have if I had chips on my shoulders. When I bring forth weaknesses in my own community, I never mean to discredit nor to humiliate my own people, but it is the fact which should be admitted before it can be dealt. You know how it feels yourself when people choose to comment about your self rather than your quote. Please understand to comment on my quote rather than my self before count reach 10, you heard the modre ogre. ![]() I can say idealism and I want to consistently live by it, and thus because of that I need to say I'm sorry I've stepped on your toes. ![]() Hi Rick. When really it reaches 10, please feel free to delete this post or omit passage you deem necessary. I'll understand that you'd do what you have to do, and so do I. I hope this post clear up the fog. ~Hing ngarsa sung tuladha, Hing madya mangun karsa, Tut wuri handayani.
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#5 | |
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Member
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: USA
Posts: 1,725
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Quote:
If so, that's fine. Please keep it private. In other words, stop making cryptic comments on this public board. That goes for everyone, not just Purwacarita. Last edited by Andrew; 17th March 2006 at 04:23 PM. |
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#6 |
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Vikingsword Staff
Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 6,376
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Well said Andrew .
I had no problems with Purwa's first paragraph ; but the second , personal part does not fit Mark's demand to "drop it" . Everyone ; speak plainly , in English with no innuendo please . |
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#7 |
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Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
Posts: 189
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One more thought on e.t. vs. terrestrial material; Meteorites contain more Iridium than earth materials, and you could probably do a spectrographic analysis to detect that material without doing any more damage to the blade than a restoration cleaning.
These days, of course, store-bought Iridium could be incorporated into a blade, but it would probably be as much expense & trouble as using real meteorite and not give you the right trace amount, so I don't see deliberate fakers going down that road. |
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