A RARE MORO BARONG SWORD

Of characteristic form, the grip carved of exotic hardwood with silver ferrule and braided silver mounts and broad, crested pommel. The fine, handforged, pattern-welded, single-edged blade retains its

This is a classic sword of the Moro people of the southern Philippines and of the Sulu Sultanate area called a barong. These swords have a distinctive form that is specific to this region of South Eas

A captured piece, the crested grip carved of banati wood with woven rattan wrap to base. The massive, handforged blade showing layered forging. In its rattan-bound wooden scabbard with rare incised so

Silver handle, 19th c., Philippines. Length 25.5 inches, sheathed.

The grip carved of banati wood, with crested pommel, the ferrule of silver with broad, The handforged blade. Second half of the 19th century. Pommel chipped. Overall length 55.5cm. Condition IV

Philippines Archipelago, probably Mindanao, 20th century Maranao or Tausug with a wide single edged blade and sharp terminating point, silver engraved lower grip, and burl or fruit wood carved handle.

The long blade showing layered forging, the exotic hardwood grip with characteristic crested pommel. First half of the 20th century. Overall length 66cm. Condition III

19th / 20th C., with traditionally shaped wood handle. Blade still sharp and in good condition. Loss to portion of wood hilt. Total length, approx. 22". Blade approx. 15". Provenance: Estate of Cayce

Two Moro Barong Swords and Scabbards, Southern Philippines. Size: 1) 23'' x 3'' x 1'' (58 x 8 x 3 cm); 2) 24'' x 3.5'' x 1.25'' (61 x 9 x 3 cm).

Of characteristic form in its original wooden scabbard. Ca. 1900. Dimensions: L: 25 1/8 in., (64 cm.)

Rare 19th century Philippine Moro Kris Sword with a curved wavy steel blade and a carved wooden handle decorated with hand-carved natural materials parts in the form of dice. The carved wooden scabbar

Rare 19th C. Philippine Moro Warrior's Fighting KRIS Sword With Seldom Encountered Original Fabric Scabbard Cover Fully Intact. Total length (inside scabbard if present) : 28", Blade length : 22 3/4".

South Sea Islands barong sword with hardwood handle and silver hilt. The National weapon of the Moros of Sulu, Mindanao and North Borneo. 21-1/2" L 1 lb. 9 oz.

Two Philippine Barong Swords, early 20th c., used by the Moros, with wooden carved animal head handles, one in a wooden leather mounted sheath, the other a leather sheath, Wooden- H.- 19 1/2 in., W.-

BARONG / BARUNG SWORD WITH SHEATHSouthern Philippines, WWII era, Moro people. Wide, leaf-shape blade with curved kamagong pommel with carved decoration, brass and corded grip. Matching carved scabbard

Moro Peoples, a massive example of characteristic form. The long, thick, broad handforged blade with distinctive curve and expanded tip with profiled spine, and displaying faint evidence of layered co

Of classic form, exhibiting the considerable skill of Maranao bronze-workers. Strongly influenced by the burgonet worn by the Spanish in the 16th century, with domed skull, graceful, pronounced comb,

The handwrought head of characteristic form with forged-in central panel showing fine twistcore pattern-welded damascus steel panel. On its haft original length haft with banded brass ferrule. Second

The long, broad handforged blade with distinctive curve and expanded tip with pronounced central ridge and evidence of layered construction, the faceted wooden grip with expanded pommel well-carved in

18.5" blade, 2.125" wide at widest point. Formed wood grip in the moro style. Rattan-wrapped two piece wood scabbard with abalone inserts. **Blade shows some old staining and delamination of

14.25" blade, 2.75" wide at widest point. Silver ferrule with figural wood grip in traditional form. **Blade shows some scattered oxidation and minor delamination of metal. Grip shows some st

Of characteristic form, bronze with finely molded muzzle and breach, prominent cascabel and trunnions. Well-patinated. C. 1650-1750. Such cannon were popular throughout the Moro lands and Borneo, wher

Highly valued by the Moro Peoples. Of characteristic form, with molded muzzle and breach and engraved okir motifs. On its rare original four-wheeled bronze carriage. Well-patinated. C. 1700-1800. Such

A seldom encountered early example of characteristic form, bronze with finely molded muzzle and breach, prominent cascabel and trunnions. Well-patinated. C. 1650-1700. Such cannon were popular through