3rd April 2006, 11:43 AM | #91 | |
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interesting, ian. didn't know that the predominant dialect over there is tagalog. i always assumed that since it's in the same latitude as the visayan region, a variant of the visayan dialect would be spoken there.... |
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12th April 2006, 03:44 PM | #92 | |
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Kankanaey, not Ifugao
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12th April 2006, 03:47 PM | #93 | |
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15th April 2006, 07:59 PM | #94 |
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Philippine tabak
A Philippine tabak, late-19th or early-20th C.
Ian |
15th April 2006, 09:39 PM | #95 |
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Nice Ian, I have a similar piece.
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12th May 2006, 07:13 PM | #96 |
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gardening tool?
"odd" gardening tool found in a shed...
talk about the luck o' the irish... but i'm not irish... lolz... |
12th May 2006, 10:32 PM | #97 |
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I'd like to see this shed...
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17th May 2006, 03:23 AM | #98 |
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Danganan Kris
Danganan Kris with blade of sulu origin. 18th c. low grade silver kakatua and banati tagub (mindanao ???) appears to be of later addition, perhaps 19th c. OAL = 26". blade = 21"
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17th May 2006, 03:25 PM | #99 | |
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Wow! that's a beautiful kris Spunger good catch. |
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17th May 2006, 07:47 PM | #100 |
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I'm a new member,love this idea......
Here's mine,came in today... Leka tribe from Congo.1900. |
17th May 2006, 09:40 PM | #101 |
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thanks, pre
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18th May 2006, 01:03 AM | #102 |
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Spunger, according to Cato's classifications, your kris might be more Sulu due to the trunk area and the noticible lack of any okir.
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18th May 2006, 01:08 AM | #103 |
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hi battara.. right you are. the blade has all the sulu characteristic. what i'm wondering about are the hilt and tagub's origin; whether it's mindanao or sulu..
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18th May 2006, 02:15 AM | #104 | |
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Bear in mind though, that the position of the hilt relative to the scabbard is a convention that may vary from area to area. For instance, Surakarta and Yogyakarta strictly observe the convention of the hilt being parallel to the scabbard and facing the short end of the crosspiece. Madura and Bali on the other hand, have their hilts either at an angle to the scabbard and in the direction of the short end of the crosspiece, or, as for Surakarta and Yogyakarta. As a matter of fact, I have seen kerises from Malaysia, where the hilts are as in the above picture, parallel to the scabbard and facing the long end of the cross piece. Even in the Moro kris, one can find the hilts parallel to the scabbard and facing either the short end or the long end of the crosspiece. |
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20th May 2006, 03:50 AM | #105 |
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Hi all
I posted this Rencong a few weeks back on another thread but not a peep was heard, I like it so much I am posting it again. cheers drd |
20th May 2006, 06:40 AM | #106 |
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hi drdavid, love the rencong, here's my horn version:
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21st May 2006, 11:36 PM | #107 |
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I've had this for a little while but just got around to taking some pictures.
A mid Qing period jian in decent shape, the guard is particularly nice while the pommel is a bit rough in construction. Overall dark chocolate patina which makes photographing a bit of a bummer. You can see the rest of the pics I have of it here: http://esnips.com/web/inormsPhotos |
27th August 2006, 11:33 PM | #108 |
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Barung #28
A recent pick up.
OAL 21.5", Blade 13.5" Like Bill's huge Panabas, this is also a published piece. |
28th August 2006, 12:00 AM | #109 |
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28th August 2006, 07:53 PM | #110 | |
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BTW - what is the "28" about? Last edited by Battara; 28th August 2006 at 08:08 PM. |
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28th August 2006, 09:01 PM | #111 |
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29th August 2006, 12:24 AM | #112 | |
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I don't know what the "28" means. I noticed it when I was cleaning the blade. Let me know if you have problems in securing the whale bone. I know of someone that deals in Ivory (marine, elephant, fossil), and others of related nature. Nice catch on the Kamp. |
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29th August 2006, 02:26 AM | #113 |
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Here is my last purchase.
Lew |
4th September 2006, 11:11 AM | #114 |
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Nice stick 28 inches.
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4th September 2006, 11:13 AM | #115 | |
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4th September 2006, 05:14 PM | #116 | |
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4th September 2006, 05:15 PM | #117 | |
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is it a elephant tusk for the hilt and the scabbard ? |
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4th September 2006, 05:23 PM | #118 |
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Hello Bill,
Where it comes from is a little hard to be sure of. The seller had a very similar but much longer, a staff but damaged, with leather covering the ball part. The stitched leather work reminded me of West African work and as I have another long twisted baton from West Africa I am inclined to think this may well be from those parts rather than the south. Just guess work, nice old one. |
18th September 2006, 03:57 AM | #119 |
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Just wanted to share my newest acquisitions.
Last edited by panday; 18th September 2006 at 07:17 AM. |
18th September 2006, 12:21 PM | #120 |
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nice! i was saving for the the one on the very top, lol, but at the rate i was going, i had 33 months to go. glad it went to you, tho...
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