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13th April 2020, 07:59 PM
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#1 |
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Member
Join Date: Jun 2013
Posts: 1,281
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Thanks for the picture and the account of the "Marco Polo Bridge Incident," as well as the fighting philosophy of this weapon; I suspected that this could be the case.
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13th April 2020, 09:50 PM
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#2 |
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Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Posts: 1,130
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A view from the other side.....
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14th April 2020, 04:21 PM
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#3 |
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Room 101, Glos. UK
Posts: 4,249
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the Photo of the dadao carry looked odd to me. Hilt over the right shoulder looks better....
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14th April 2020, 08:09 PM
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#4 | |
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Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Posts: 1,130
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Quote:
Look at the rifle bolt, the original posted photo is the right way round. |
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15th April 2020, 04:14 AM
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#5 | |
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Room 101, Glos. UK
Posts: 4,249
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Quote:
 the Original photo is right way around, I still would prefer the hilt over the right shoulder tho.It seems to be optional. p.s. - Viet DaDao tend to have very abbreviated guards (and decorated blades). Last edited by kronckew; 15th April 2020 at 04:34 AM. |
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15th April 2020, 04:50 AM
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#6 | |
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Room 101, Glos. UK
Posts: 4,249
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Quote:
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15th April 2020, 05:13 AM
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#7 |
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Member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: California
Posts: 1,036
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A nice classic example of the genre, thanks for sharing the pic. It has a guard of sorts, rather small, serving more to keep the user's hand fro sliding up onto the edge. The appearance of such a rudimentary guard on a Vietnamese weapon may be influenced by small or absent guards on a number of other SE Asian edged weapons such as dhas, barongs, and the like.
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