|  | 
|  23rd December 2015, 01:43 AM | #1 | 
| Member Join Date: Nov 2005 
					Posts: 341
				 |  Keris for comment 
			
			This was one of the first keris I ever purchased and also one of my favourite. What is unusual about it is the grove running down the blade. I have never known what was the name of the pamor. Years ago someone told me a grove running down the length meant it was hungry for blood lol What do you guys think, any info appreciated. | 
|   |   | 
|  23rd December 2015, 01:57 AM | #2 | 
| Keris forum moderator Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Nova Scotia 
					Posts: 7,250
				 |   
			
			The groves running down the blade is known as sogokan which is a often seen feature, however ours is indeed unusually long. I am not sure how that might affect the naming of this dhapur, but perhaps someone else has an idea. The pamor seems an unintentional one to me. Interesting keris.     | 
|   |   | 
|  23rd December 2015, 09:02 AM | #3 | 
| Member Join Date: Jun 2009 
					Posts: 1,740
				 |   
			
			This dapur with 7 luk and a very long twin sogokan is not a Centre Javanese standard.    Regards | 
|   |   | 
|  24th December 2015, 12:45 AM | #4 | 
| Member Join Date: Apr 2015 Location: Malaysia 
					Posts: 325
				 |   
			
			i have one example of keris (new/kemardikan) with fairly long groove/sogokan. In fact it has 2 sogokans which i have not seen anywhere else. I guess this keris is just a fanciful mongrel kind of dhapur... may be charita/malela but I like it anyway.
		 | 
|   |   | 
|  24th December 2015, 03:47 AM | #5 | 
| Vikingsword Staff Join Date: Nov 2004 
					Posts: 6,376
				 |   
			
			I like it too Green.  Visually pleasing.   | 
|   |   | 
|  | 
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread | 
| Display Modes | |
| 
 | 
 |