Home/Auctions/December 15, 2022/Mindanao Kampilan Machete Sword  Maguindanao People, Mindanao, Philippines 19th century - Description based on identical web find.  Bunting Note:  Derived from the identical found item website.  This very long-bladed machete is known as a Kampala. It does not have a sheaf, and given its length, it is likely that it was not intended to have one: removing a sheaf from such a long blade would be physically difficult even for a tall man. -- It comprises a long, single-edged steel blade, and a wooden hilt with a hand guard unusually reinforced by a curling iron grid. The wooden cross-guard is carved with okir (‘leaf and vine’) motifs. The end of the hilt is carved and bifurcated and is probably intended to represent a stylized hornbill. -- Plaited native twine has been wound around the grip. -- The Kampala is a weapon mostly used by the Muslim Maguindanao people on Mindanao island.  Description based on identical web finds.
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Mindanao Kampilan Machete Sword  Maguindanao People, Mindanao, Philippines 19th century - Description based on identical web find.  Bunting Note:  Derived from the identical found item website.  This very long-bladed machete is known as a Kampala. It does not have a sheaf, and given its length, it is likely that it was not intended to have one: removing a sheaf from such a long blade would be physically difficult even for a tall man. -- It comprises a long, single-edged steel blade, and a wooden hilt with a hand guard unusually reinforced by a curling iron grid. The wooden cross-guard is carved with okir (‘leaf and vine’) motifs. The end of the hilt is carved and bifurcated and is probably intended to represent a stylized hornbill. -- Plaited native twine has been wound around the grip. -- The Kampala is a weapon mostly used by the Muslim Maguindanao people on Mindanao island.  Description based on identical web finds.
Mindanao Kampilan Machete Sword  Maguindanao People, Mindanao, Philippines 19th century - Description based on identical web find.  Bunting Note:  Derived from the identical found item website.  This very long-bladed machete is known as a Kampala. It does not have a sheaf, and given its length, it is likely that it was not intended to have one: removing a sheaf from such a long blade would be physically difficult even for a tall man. -- It comprises a long, single-edged steel blade, and a wooden hilt with a hand guard unusually reinforced by a curling iron grid. The wooden cross-guard is carved with okir (‘leaf and vine’) motifs. The end of the hilt is carved and bifurcated and is probably intended to represent a stylized hornbill. -- Plaited native twine has been wound around the grip. -- The Kampala is a weapon mostly used by the Muslim Maguindanao people on Mindanao island.  Description based on identical web finds.
Mindanao Kampilan Machete Sword  Maguindanao People, Mindanao, Philippines 19th century - Description based on identical web find.  Bunting Note:  Derived from the identical found item website.  This very long-bladed machete is known as a Kampala. It does not have a sheaf, and given its length, it is likely that it was not intended to have one: removing a sheaf from such a long blade would be physically difficult even for a tall man. -- It comprises a long, single-edged steel blade, and a wooden hilt with a hand guard unusually reinforced by a curling iron grid. The wooden cross-guard is carved with okir (‘leaf and vine’) motifs. The end of the hilt is carved and bifurcated and is probably intended to represent a stylized hornbill. -- Plaited native twine has been wound around the grip. -- The Kampala is a weapon mostly used by the Muslim Maguindanao people on Mindanao island.  Description based on identical web finds.
Mindanao Kampilan Machete Sword  Maguindanao People, Mindanao, Philippines 19th century - Description based on identical web find.  Bunting Note:  Derived from the identical found item website.  This very long-bladed machete is known as a Kampala. It does not have a sheaf, and given its length, it is likely that it was not intended to have one: removing a sheaf from such a long blade would be physically difficult even for a tall man. -- It comprises a long, single-edged steel blade, and a wooden hilt with a hand guard unusually reinforced by a curling iron grid. The wooden cross-guard is carved with okir (‘leaf and vine’) motifs. The end of the hilt is carved and bifurcated and is probably intended to represent a stylized hornbill. -- Plaited native twine has been wound around the grip. -- The Kampala is a weapon mostly used by the Muslim Maguindanao people on Mindanao island.  Description based on identical web finds.
Mindanao Kampilan Machete Sword  Maguindanao People, Mindanao, Philippines 19th century - Description based on identical web find.  Bunting Note:  Derived from the identical found item website.  This very long-bladed machete is known as a Kampala. It does not have a sheaf, and given its length, it is likely that it was not intended to have one: removing a sheaf from such a long blade would be physically difficult even for a tall man. -- It comprises a long, single-edged steel blade, and a wooden hilt with a hand guard unusually reinforced by a curling iron grid. The wooden cross-guard is carved with okir (‘leaf and vine’) motifs. The end of the hilt is carved and bifurcated and is probably intended to represent a stylized hornbill. -- Plaited native twine has been wound around the grip. -- The Kampala is a weapon mostly used by the Muslim Maguindanao people on Mindanao island.  Description based on identical web finds.
Mindanao Kampilan Machete Sword  Maguindanao People, Mindanao, Philippines 19th century - Description based on identical web find.  Bunting Note:  Derived from the identical found item website.  This very long-bladed machete is known as a Kampala. It does not have a sheaf, and given its length, it is likely that it was not intended to have one: removing a sheaf from such a long blade would be physically difficult even for a tall man. -- It comprises a long, single-edged steel blade, and a wooden hilt with a hand guard unusually reinforced by a curling iron grid. The wooden cross-guard is carved with okir (‘leaf and vine’) motifs. The end of the hilt is carved and bifurcated and is probably intended to represent a stylized hornbill. -- Plaited native twine has been wound around the grip. -- The Kampala is a weapon mostly used by the Muslim Maguindanao people on Mindanao island.  Description based on identical web finds.
Mindanao Kampilan Machete Sword  Maguindanao People, Mindanao, Philippines 19th century - Description based on identical web find.  Bunting Note:  Derived from the identical found item website.  This very long-bladed machete is known as a Kampala. It does not have a sheaf, and given its length, it is likely that it was not intended to have one: removing a sheaf from such a long blade would be physically difficult even for a tall man. -- It comprises a long, single-edged steel blade, and a wooden hilt with a hand guard unusually reinforced by a curling iron grid. The wooden cross-guard is carved with okir (‘leaf and vine’) motifs. The end of the hilt is carved and bifurcated and is probably intended to represent a stylized hornbill. -- Plaited native twine has been wound around the grip. -- The Kampala is a weapon mostly used by the Muslim Maguindanao people on Mindanao island.  Description based on identical web finds.
Mindanao Kampilan Machete Sword  Maguindanao People, Mindanao, Philippines 19th century - Description based on identical web find.  Bunting Note:  Derived from the identical found item website.  This very long-bladed machete is known as a Kampala. It does not have a sheaf, and given its length, it is likely that it was not intended to have one: removing a sheaf from such a long blade would be physically difficult even for a tall man. -- It comprises a long, single-edged steel blade, and a wooden hilt with a hand guard unusually reinforced by a curling iron grid. The wooden cross-guard is carved with okir (‘leaf and vine’) motifs. The end of the hilt is carved and bifurcated and is probably intended to represent a stylized hornbill. -- Plaited native twine has been wound around the grip. -- The Kampala is a weapon mostly used by the Muslim Maguindanao people on Mindanao island.  Description based on identical web finds.
Mindanao Kampilan Machete Sword  Maguindanao People, Mindanao, Philippines 19th century - Description based on identical web find.  Bunting Note:  Derived from the identical found item website.  This very long-bladed machete is known as a Kampala. It does not have a sheaf, and given its length, it is likely that it was not intended to have one: removing a sheaf from such a long blade would be physically difficult even for a tall man. -- It comprises a long, single-edged steel blade, and a wooden hilt with a hand guard unusually reinforced by a curling iron grid. The wooden cross-guard is carved with okir (‘leaf and vine’) motifs. The end of the hilt is carved and bifurcated and is probably intended to represent a stylized hornbill. -- Plaited native twine has been wound around the grip. -- The Kampala is a weapon mostly used by the Muslim Maguindanao people on Mindanao island.  Description based on identical web finds.
Mindanao Kampilan Machete Sword  Maguindanao People, Mindanao, Philippines 19th century - Description based on identical web find.  Bunting Note:  Derived from the identical found item website.  This very long-bladed machete is known as a Kampala. It does not have a sheaf, and given its length, it is likely that it was not intended to have one: removing a sheaf from such a long blade would be physically difficult even for a tall man. -- It comprises a long, single-edged steel blade, and a wooden hilt with a hand guard unusually reinforced by a curling iron grid. The wooden cross-guard is carved with okir (‘leaf and vine’) motifs. The end of the hilt is carved and bifurcated and is probably intended to represent a stylized hornbill. -- Plaited native twine has been wound around the grip. -- The Kampala is a weapon mostly used by the Muslim Maguindanao people on Mindanao island.  Description based on identical web finds.
Mindanao Kampilan Machete Sword  Maguindanao People, Mindanao, Philippines 19th century - Description based on identical web find.  Bunting Note:  Derived from the identical found item website.  This very long-bladed machete is known as a Kampala. It does not have a sheaf, and given its length, it is likely that it was not intended to have one: removing a sheaf from such a long blade would be physically difficult even for a tall man. -- It comprises a long, single-edged steel blade, and a wooden hilt with a hand guard unusually reinforced by a curling iron grid. The wooden cross-guard is carved with okir (‘leaf and vine’) motifs. The end of the hilt is carved and bifurcated and is probably intended to represent a stylized hornbill. -- Plaited native twine has been wound around the grip. -- The Kampala is a weapon mostly used by the Muslim Maguindanao people on Mindanao island.  Description based on identical web finds.

Mindanao Kampilan Machete Sword  Maguindanao People, Mindanao, Philippines 19th century - Description based on identical web find.  Bunting Note:  Derived from the identical found item website.  This very long-bladed machete is known as a Kampala. It does not have a sheaf, and given its length, it is likely that it was not intended to have one: removing a sheaf from such a long blade would be physically difficult even for a tall man. -- It comprises a long, single-edged steel blade, and a wooden hilt with a hand guard unusually reinforced by a curling iron grid. The wooden cross-guard is carved with okir (‘leaf and vine’) motifs. The end of the hilt is carved and bifurcated and is probably intended to represent a stylized hornbill. -- Plaited native twine has been wound around the grip. -- The Kampala is a weapon mostly used by the Muslim Maguindanao people on Mindanao island.  Description based on identical web finds.

Lot Number:10
Completed
Start Time:12/9/2022 5:00:00 AM
End Time:12/16/2022 12:02:41 AM
Bid Count:34
Winning Bidder Number:2393
Starting Bid:$3.00
Bid Increment:$10.00
Current Bid:$120.00
Bidding complete
Watching:43

Mindanao Kampilan Machete Sword  Maguindanao People, Mindanao, Philippines 19th century - Description based on identical web find.  Bunting Note:  Derived from the identical found item website.  This very long-bladed machete is known as a Kampala. It does not have a sheaf, and given its length, it is likely that it was not intended to have one: removing a sheaf from such a long blade would be physically difficult even for a tall man. -- It comprises a long, single-edged steel blade, and a wooden hilt with a hand guard unusually reinforced by a curling iron grid. The wooden cross-guard is carved with okir (‘leaf and vine’) motifs. The end of the hilt is carved and bifurcated and is probably intended to represent a stylized hornbill. -- Plaited native twine has been wound around the grip. -- The Kampala is a weapon mostly used by the Muslim Maguindanao people on Mindanao island.  Description based on identical web finds.

Notes - reference

Location:WALL CASE 2

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Pick-up times are always the Friday and Saturday following the auction at our location in Owings, during regular business hours, unless marked for shipping. By bidding, you agree to remove the items by the specified date, pay the late pick-up fee, or forfeit the items. Bring all necessary moving help and packing materials to remove your items.