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|  1st December 2015, 01:44 AM | #1 | 
| Member Join Date: Apr 2015 Location: Malaysia 
					Posts: 325
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			David; It's very true that in case of Malaysia at least, the interest is very very small in terms of numbers, but on the bright side, this small but very enthusiastic group of keris lovers and collectors keep the tradition . Every so often there are keris festivals and competitions to keep the interest going and there are thankfully still a few keris makers around. Ironically, I kinda like it this way rather than having mass mania where keris will be in danger of becoming commercialised and keris makers taking opportunity to make quick bucks by making keris with dodgy workmaship. | 
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|  15th December 2015, 12:27 AM | #2 | 
| Member Join Date: Nov 2005 
					Posts: 341
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			I love the fibrous look to the old Iron of that blade, it looks almost like an old piece of wood. I could imagine that that Iron blade would soak up scented oils and incense very well and probably has a strong scent
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