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Showing results 1 to 25 of 500
Search took 1.91 seconds. Search: Posts Made By: Lew |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 17
Views: 698
Posted By
Lew
As far as a Mexican connection in the Philippine goes ;) . Notice the guard style it the same as the other two... |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 13
Views: 461
Posted By
Lew
Tim Nice find but the edge was thinned out on some type of grinder and to me looks more recent than not :shrug:. |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 12
Views: 350
Posted By
Lew
Hey Steve I'm glad you finally decided to just go for it ;) :). It's a real beauty! Lew |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 3
Views: 621
Posted By
Lew
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 5
Views: 331
Posted By
Lew
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 6
Views: 281
Posted By
Lew
Yes and got on the cheap due to mis labeling it as an african dagger :cool: |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 5
Views: 331
Posted By
Lew
Picked this up for about $5 Recently made but exhibits a well made blade at about 6 inches in length.the wooden hilt has a step design that bites the hand during a thrust. It arrived today I cleaned... |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 6
Views: 281
Posted By
Lew
Detlef Here is a very early example for comparison. This is in my friends collection. |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 6
Views: 281
Posted By
Lew
Detlef WW2 or before carved bone and buffalo horn. |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 6
Views: 281
Posted By
Lew
I stumbled across this on eBay. Looks like tap typical higher end Bowie from Pompanga? The blade is about 9.5 inches long no sheath. |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 2
Views: 236
Posted By
Lew
Nice find ;) It has age to it could be early 20th century? Nice carving on the scabbard. Here are a few from my collection for comparison. |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 1
Views: 194
Posted By
Lew
I was watching this recently on eBay and I am still scratching my head. Someone really must have wanted this bad. Evidently this is a better than average modern example due to the style and... |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 5
Views: 421
Posted By
Lew
I tend to agree with Gavin these swords always had some type of padded guard to protect the users hand as seen on many Scotish basket cup swords. I have seen these perforations in the same area of... |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 4
Views: 374
Posted By
Lew
The dagger arrived yesterday and as suspected the scabbard is trash the only thing salvageable is the leather arm band. One lobe on the hilt was cracked off but still being somewhat held in place by... |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 12
Views: 572
Posted By
Lew
Hi Lotfy Very nice! Has lots of character and you can still see a distinctive wootz pattern. The hilt is silver so at some time it must have belonged to someone of wealth :). |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 2
Views: 383
Posted By
Lew
I can see no reason for this post without the appropriate connection to a past thread. If one exists please provide the link to it and I will add it. Thanks Lew |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 32
Views: 1,608
Posted By
Lew
Lotfy This is a typical quality jambiya for the man in the street. Mid 1970-80s as you stated the hilt is lower standard but the blade seems solid. Of course it can't compare with the older... |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 32
Views: 1,608
Posted By
Lew
I updated the photo of the jambiya I cleaned up the silver also. |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 13
Views: 556
Posted By
Lew
As of now they are in a cabinet draw I have a small 9x10 foot room and many different things on display by region. |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 32
Views: 1,608
Posted By
Lew
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 13
Views: 556
Posted By
Lew
The top group are wootz and the two left in the middle photo are also. The other two center right are pattern welded. The bottom photo the copper hilted one is wootz. The last two from southern India... |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 13
Views: 556
Posted By
Lew
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 13
Views: 556
Posted By
Lew
I etched and burnished inside of the fullers. I buffed around the edges and the tip to bring out some more contrast between the two areas. See new picture above. |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 2
Views: 255
Posted By
Lew
Yes Chinese or even Vietnamese circa 1935-45 due to the brass ferrules having no seam could have been made from ammo casings? Here are a few that I had at one time the smaller one is Vietnamese. |
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Forum: Ethnographic Weapons
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Replies: 26
Views: 693
Posted By
Lew
Detlef Very nice :). Is the hilt silver if so try using a silver polishing cloth on it. Would love to see the embossing. Actually was able to make it out what a beautiful hilt :cool: |
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