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|  14th June 2015, 05:20 PM | #1 | |
| Member Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Germany, Dortmund 
					Posts: 9,409
				 |   Quote: 
   Regards, Detlef | |
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|  14th June 2015, 06:19 PM | #2 | 
| Vikingsword Staff Join Date: Nov 2004 
					Posts: 6,376
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			It has the aggressive lean of a Bugis type but the curve is not present that would make it, imo, a Sepokal form .  I'm not sure about the form of the blade in cross-section being particularly Buginese either . Any chance this could be old Madura work ? I'm just guessing by the way the pamor appears in the picture .   | 
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|  15th June 2015, 05:11 AM | #3 | 
| Member Join Date: Jun 2015 Location: Minneapolis,MN 
					Posts: 361
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			I would also be very happy to hear people's definition of what constitutes Bugis. I'm new, I want to learn.  Regarding the cross section, I could try to take a picture, if it would help. Thanks, Leif | 
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|  16th June 2015, 09:07 AM | #4 | 
| Member Join Date: May 2006 
					Posts: 7,085
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			Very probably a dealer's marriage put together in Surabaya. Wood is likely to be klengkeng. | 
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|  16th June 2015, 03:06 PM | #5 | 
| Keris forum moderator Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Nova Scotia 
					Posts: 7,250
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			Do you have any thoughts on the origins of the blade Alan?
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|  17th June 2015, 06:19 AM | #6 | 
| Member Join Date: May 2006 
					Posts: 7,085
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			Jawa/Madura, pretty ordinary sort of thing, can't really give a classification because of lack of distinguishing features.
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