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|  4th July 2009, 04:56 AM | #1 | 
| Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Singapore 
					Posts: 1,180
				 |  A graceful peninsula keris 
			
			Likely to be Pattani, hypothesis is that it is an 'interpretation' of a Riau keris (dress-wise). Blade is definitely N. Malayan, and the general aesthetics of the dress as well (lanky proportions).
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|  4th July 2009, 09:09 AM | #2 | 
| Member Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Germany, Dortmund 
					Posts: 9,409
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			Hello BluErf, nice keris. Is the handle from horn? sajen | 
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|  4th July 2009, 01:29 PM | #3 | 
| Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Sweden 
					Posts: 1,637
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			Very nice blade, congratulations! Michael | 
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|  5th July 2009, 02:29 AM | #4 | 
| Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Singapore 
					Posts: 1,180
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			Hi, The hilt is of wood, which had been stained black, in Pattani tradition. The blade is not bad, but the strong point is really the sheath and the hilt. They are a good example of the very high level of finesse achieved by the N Malayan craftsmen. | 
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|  6th July 2009, 03:04 PM | #5 | 
| Member Join Date: Jul 2007 
					Posts: 7
				 |  My keris Sumatra   | 
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|  6th July 2009, 09:53 PM | #6 | 
| Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Sweden 
					Posts: 1,637
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			Well Kai Wee, I am not that spoiled with nice blades like that, as you and the other collectors in Singapore.If you find more with these features you have my mail-adress... Michael | 
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|  9th July 2009, 02:40 PM | #7 | 
| Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Singapore 
					Posts: 1,180
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			Hi Michael, You've got to be kidding! The nice kerises that you have are more than a few...  I still remember the minang keris you last posted in the forum. That was a great beauty, all parts of it! | 
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|  11th July 2009, 04:41 AM | #8 | |
| Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: Singapore 
					Posts: 54
				 |   Quote: 
  however I like the dressing, a good replacement for coteng or tajong sheath. More pratical for a battle situation. Last edited by khalifah muda; 11th July 2009 at 09:57 AM. | |
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