Moro Kris?

Dom · 29th December 2011, 12:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lrb1200

...snip... I am new to this discipline of study, ...snip...

Hi Leonard
welcome here, and don't be worry, one day, we have been all of us new, in our discipline

now you started, it's the beginning of a long sickness

welcome among us

à +

Dom

laEspadaAncha · 29th December 2011, 03:58 PM

Hello Leonard,

Without committing to the impossible-to-find and prohibitively expensive study published on Moro weaponry, you might find Swish of the Kris to be an enjoyable read that would impart a deeper appreciation for the warrior culture of the Moro.

Welcome to the forum...

Cheers,

Chris

Lew · 29th December 2011, 05:03 PM

I agree with Battara definately a mid to late 1940s kris. Below was a small kris that was in my collection some years ago which was brought back at the end of WW2. It exhibits the same style and workmanship as the big one you have.

Rick · 29th December 2011, 05:07 PM

Swish of the Kris used to be available to read online; I see that it has now been reprinted .

Anyway, lots of good stuff in the archives here .

David · 29th December 2011, 05:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rick

Swish of the Kris used to be available to read online; I see that it has now been reprinted .

Swish of the Kris online read...

http://www.russbo.com/files/book/KRIS.pdf
You might also want to seek out a copy of Moro Sword by Robert Cato, but a copy of this out of print book usually does not sell for less than $100 and sometimes more.

lrb1200 · 30th December 2011, 12:25 PM

I offer many thanks to all of you for your willingness to share your knowledge, and showing me the paths to begin my journey.

respecfully,
Leonard

David · 29th December 2011, 05:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lew

It exhibits the same style and workmanship as the big one you have.

I'd dare say that this example of yours exhibits a somewhat higher level of workmanship than the one Leonard posted.

29th December 2011, 05:03 PM	#3
Lew (deceased) Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: East Coast USA Posts: 3,191	I agree with Battara definately a mid to late 1940s kris. Below was a small kris that was in my collection some years ago which was brought back at the end of WW2. It exhibits the same style and workmanship as the big one you have. Attached Images

30th December 2011, 12:25 PM	#6
lrb1200 Member Join Date: Dec 2011 Location: Chicago suburbs Posts: 2	Thank you! I offer many thanks to all of you for your willingness to share your knowledge, and showing me the paths to begin my journey. respecfully, Leonard

29th December 2011, 03:58 PM	#2
laEspadaAncha Member Join Date: Aug 2006 Posts: 608	Hello Leonard, Without committing to the impossible-to-find and prohibitively expensive study published on Moro weaponry, you might find Swish of the Kris to be an enjoyable read that would impart a deeper appreciation for the warrior culture of the Moro. Welcome to the forum... Cheers, Chris

29th December 2011, 05:07 PM	#4
Rick Vikingsword Staff Join Date: Nov 2004 Posts: 6,336	Swish of the Kris used to be available to read online; I see that it has now been reprinted . Anyway, lots of good stuff in the archives here .