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|  12th October 2024, 03:43 PM | #1 | 
| Member Join Date: Jul 2008 Location: Germany 
					Posts: 197
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			Great recommendation and write-up. It truly is a unique exhibition, well worth visiting, and I second the advice to acquire and read the catalog beforehand. It is a rare opportunity to see a private collection of this caliber and so well represented.  But it will only be open until the third of November, so time is running out. Here is a close up shot of one of the rare pieces a friend of mine made on his visit. - Kurt | 
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|  12th October 2024, 06:03 PM | #2 | 
| Member Join Date: May 2020 
					Posts: 925
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			Beautuful exhibition and very nice book, although a minor point concerning the bibliography in the book : too much references to auction guides and auction houses / sales rooms compared to the number of actual literature on the cold weapons itself with regards to  history and such by scolars and musea. Nothing wrong with these from a visualisation perspective but lesser from a background historical "learning" perspective ☺ Last edited by gp; 12th October 2024 at 06:14 PM. | 
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|  12th October 2024, 06:16 PM | #3 | 
| Member Join Date: Feb 2023 Location: Amsterdam 
					Posts: 132
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			Thank you,  an amazing collection at the exhibition thanks for sharing. Regards, Martin | 
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|  24th October 2024, 11:00 PM | #4 | 
| Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Bay Area 
					Posts: 1,724
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			I finally received the catalogue and I highly recommend it to anyone with an interest in Ottoman (or in my case, North African) blades. It is more than reasonably priced (the book itself, shipping to the US is another issue) for the scope and quality of the edition. The descriptions to the individual objects are very thorough, almost small essays in themselves.
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