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#1 | ||
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Member
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Kuwait
Posts: 1,340
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Quote:
Quote:
It is inserted between two wooden pieces and lodged inside the hilt. Will try to get day light pictures in the morning tommorow (lighting in my room isnt that great for photo's) On the back side of the dagger, its inscriped with the makers name "Amal Yousef Paland Futhi Yal" This is not an arabic name so I think its made by a Yemenite Jew. I also heard that those were mainly used by the Jews of Yemen? At first i thought its just an extra accessory to the Yemeni Janbiya set. |
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#2 |
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Member
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Kent
Posts: 2,658
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The yemini blade looks to be a re-worked file. Often these blades (ex-files) make exceedingly nice and sharp knives...assuming the smith re-tempered the blade correctly. The Omani looks like a Rino horn handle....if you are not certain, post close-ups of the 'end grain' should look like 'orange peel'.
Regards David |
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#3 | |
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Member
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Kuwait
Posts: 1,340
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Quote:
Yes it is Re-worked file. The blade is not sharpened though. Is it true that re-working file is very difficult? Will try to get pictures of close-ups on the hilt tommorow
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