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#1 | |
Arms Historian
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Route 66
Posts: 10,474
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![]() Quote:
Very well versed and intriguing analysis of this conundrum Vandoo! ![]() I agree that often it is difficult to properly categorize weapons, especially of course 'ethnographic' as these do not follow regulations or 'patterns' out of books. I think your approach is probably the most reasonable application I have heard and wanted to thank you for including it here. This is indeed a very attractive knife, and I always find the experienced observations of those posting on these elusive identifications most interesting. It seems that commercialism pretty much negates most of our standard methods of identification with many of such examples, though they remain appealing and typically functional in thier own right. All the best, Jim |
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#2 |
Member
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Portugal
Posts: 50
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I saw a weapon of indian sadhu that is called "Sadhu Horn" (translation) done with horn of black antelope where caps was very similar to these. Somebody knows? some similarity?
Canīt the blade be from a spear? Many thanks for the informations...a lot! |
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