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|  27th May 2021, 02:39 AM | #1 | 
| Member Join Date: Jan 2016 Location: Chino, CA. 
					Posts: 219
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			They all definitely look South African. Given the Zulu are the largest ethnic group there chances are it's all Zulu as well. The Swazi is a little...Odd? Not as pronounced in it's shape as I'd expect. Very ong tang, subtle blade shape. Maybe intended to be used as a tool most of the time while still retaining weapon utility if needed?
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|  28th May 2021, 04:42 AM | #2 | |
| Member Join Date: Jan 2016 Location: Chino, CA. 
					Posts: 219
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|  30th May 2021, 03:46 PM | #3 | 
| Member Join Date: Jun 2013 
					Posts: 1,294
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			Thanks to all for the comments and I stand corrected & educated; it certainly looks like the Basuto axe that you have shown.
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|  2nd June 2021, 09:26 PM | #4 | 
| Member Join Date: Jun 2013 
					Posts: 1,294
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			As I said before, I'm kind of on this African weapon streak. Here are 4 more clubs of which I believe that one is definitely Zulu; a nice example which I believe some idiot drilled a hole in the back to hang on a wall. I am thinking about getting a piece of hardwood dowel to fill the hole. The other club with a face, I think it could be an African Go-go club. I went to the African weapon website and they had a similar example, however, theirs had an angry scowl, and mine has a frown. In my opinion, it has the balance and feel of a throwing club, but I couldn't find an example of Go-Go throwing clubs and I don't even want to tell you what I found when I first searched the web for "African Go-Go Clubs." The other 2, I think that they are African, but I'm not sure. Help | 
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