Hindi for the lap welds seen on swords.
A notable French arms manufacturer who also made fine presentation weapons in Asian styles.
Popular name for the common sword of Borneo.
Japanese word for a basic blade construction consisting of one type of steel.
Long Way Dayak word for a type of decoration seen on mandau blades.
Long Way Dayak word for a type of decoration consisting of S-shaped ornaments.
A type of Sinhalese lacquer work that was directly applied without using brushes.
Also known as niyapoṭen vēda.
A Burmese knife and sword maker known for his fine silver overlay.
Burmese "Nat", a spirit. Patron saint of blacksmiths.
Tibetan for an open quiver that spreads the arrows out.
Tibetan word for the matchlock musket.
An alternative name for the miquelet lock
Chinese name for a type of Qing military arrow.
Ainu word for the back of a knife, or sword. Also the ridge of a mountain or house.
Chinese name for a slender, curved saber. Often associated with large two-handers.
A peculiar double-edged sword of the Garo people.
Name for fine dha with fine overlaid blades. Named after Mindan village where they were made.
A production center for ornate silver overlaid scissors, dha and other implements.
Collector's jargon for a type of lock for a firearm
Long Way Dayak name for a type of mandau tip.
Sword of the Mapilla Muslims of the Malabar Coast, South India.
A Japanese swordsmith who lived between 1650-1730.
A supposed grade of quality, primarily uttered by people that want to sell something.
The Japanese name for punched, dotted surface finishes on metal.