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|  29th October 2011, 01:03 PM | #1 | 
| Member Join Date: May 2006 
					Posts: 7,085
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			Yes, I have seen the same or similar. I don't know if I still have it, or if I've released it from captivity. Off the top of my head I cannot name the dhapur, I'd need to look it up.
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|  29th October 2011, 01:24 PM | #2 | |
| Member Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Germany, Dortmund 
					Posts: 9,409
				 |   Quote: 
 Regards, Detlef | |
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|  29th October 2011, 02:08 PM | #3 | 
| Member Join Date: May 2006 
					Posts: 7,085
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			Kebo giri luk lima. Ensiklopedi P. 225 shown here is kebo giri lurus, in these forms, you simply use the lurus name and add the number of luk. | 
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|  29th October 2011, 02:25 PM | #4 | |
| Member Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Germany, Dortmund 
					Posts: 9,409
				 |   Quote: 
   Thank's again, Detlef | |
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|  29th October 2011, 09:04 PM | #5 | 
| Member Join Date: May 2006 
					Posts: 7,085
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			Yes, you can.Any of the dhapurs of straight keris that get their name from an unusual bottom part of the blade, retain that name and if they have luk, you just give the number of luk. So, if you had a sepang that had five luk, it would be sepang luk lima; karnotinading with three luk would be karnotinanding luk tiga --- and so on.
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