Each bottle is formulated for high carbon steel swords and comes with and east to use pump spray attachment

The most common Moro dagger found in Sulu & Mindanao is the kris. Kris daggers are extensively used by the Tausug, Samal, & Yakan warriors of the Philippines. The kris has a rather ambiguous history with folklore giving many varying accounts. Some believe that it is symbolic of the stingray’s tail (buntot-pagi) or that it’s a design of the mythical serpent/dragon (nagi) and some believe it has a distinct religious connotation. The blade of a kris is double-edged and maybe completely straight, completely wavy, or wavy at the bottom that straightens at the top of the blade. The kris hilts are unique in design and resemble a “horse hoof” (kalaw-kalaw). Our kris are made of L6 high-carbon steel and are constructed with a brass blade collar to withstand the rigors of training.

Traditionally, the Barong (SR509, SR510) was an indispensable part of the Moro’s attire, specifically the Tausug, Samal, & Yakan warriors of the Sulu Archipelago. The unique leaf-shaped blade makes the barong distinguishable from other Filipino weaponry. The blades range from 12“ to 18“ in length, are single edged, & guard-less. So the barong will not slip out of the hand of the wielder during the heat of battle, it is stylized with a “cockatoo beak” (kakatua) handle. Our barong is forged from L6 high-carbon steel for incredible slashing power & equipped with a brass blade collar for durability. A powerful addition to the Filipino practitioners arsenal.

The most basic & widely used sword in the Philippines is the agricultural based bolo. Typically, the blades are rough & unfinished due to their agricultural use. Bolos were utilized extensively by the Katipunan (Brotherhood) also known as "The Exalted & Most Honorable Society of the Sons of the People" during the Philippine Revolution of 1896 against Spain. There are many types of bolos, usually named after their most distinguishable characteristic. Our bolo is of the tusok (thrusting) style. It comes with a high carbon spring steel for durable thrusting strength. Our bolo has an authentic handcrafted handle made of beautiful kamagong wood.

Kris swords are believed to have originated in the 13th century on the island of Java in the Indonesian archipelago, and migrated to the Philippines, Malaysia, and various Southeast Asian countries. The kris sword is very distinct in appearance with various shapes and sizes. The blade may either be straight or wavy or a combination. The kris blade widens near the handle with sharp pointed protrusions, which act as a guard against an opponent. Typically, Filipino kris swords are larger and heavier than their Indonesian counterpart. When used in combat the kris sword is primarily a slashing weapon but has dynamic thrusting power. Our kris swords are handmade in the Philippines in various shapes and sizes and are constructed with L6 high carbon blades. The kris sword is an integral part of Filipino culture, history, and tradition.

Traditionally, the Barong (SR509, SR510) was an indispensable part of the Moro’s attire, specifically the Tausug, Samal, & Yakan warriors of the Sulu Archipelago. The unique leaf-shaped blade makes the barong distinguishable from other Filipino weaponry. The blades range from 12“ to 18“ in length, are single edged, & guard-less. So the barong will not slip out of the hand of the wielder during the heat of battle, it is stylized with a “cockatoo beak” (kakatua) handle. Our barong is forged from L6 high-carbon steel for incredible slashing power & equipped with a brass blade collar for durability. A powerful addition to the Filipino practitioners arsenal.

The most basic & widely used sword in the Philippines is the agricultural based bolo. Typically, the blades are rough & unfinished due to their agricultural use. Bolos were utilized extensively by the Katipunan (Brotherhood) also known as "The Exalted & Most Honorable Society of the Sons of the People" during the Philippine Revolution of 1896 against Spain. There are many types of bolos, usually named after their most distinguishable characteristic. Our bolo is of the tabak (cutting) style. It comes with a high carbon spring steel for durable thrusting strength. Our bolo has an authentic handcrafted hand made of beautiful kamagong wood.

The most common Moro dagger found in Sulu & Mindanao is the kris. Kris daggers are extensively used by the Tausug, Samal, & Yakan warriors of the Philippines. The kris has a rather ambiguous history with folklore giving many varying accounts. Some believe that it is symbolic of the stingray’s tail (buntot-pagi) or that it’s a design of the mythical serpent/dragon (nagi) and some believe it has a distinct religious connotation. The blade of a kris is double-edged and maybe completely straight, completely wavy, or wavy at the bottom that straightens at the top of the blade. The kris hilts are unique in design and resemble a “horse hoof” (kalaw-kalaw). Our kris are made of L6 high-carbon steel and are constructed with a brass blade collar to withstand the rigors of training.

The most common Moro sword found in Sulu & Mindanao is the kris and it is extensively used by the Tausug, Samal, & Yakan warriors. The kris has a rather ambiguous history with folklore giving many varying accounts. Some believe that it is symbolic of the stingray’s tail (buntot-pagi) or that it's a design of the mythical serpent/dragon (nagi) and some believe it has a distinct religious connotation. The blade of a kris is double-edged and maybe completely straight (sundang), completely wavy (seko), or wavy at the bottom that straightens at the top of the blade (ranti). The kris hilts are unique in design and resemble a "horse hoof" (kalaw-kalaw). Our kris is made of high carbon spring steel with a brass blade collar to withstand the rigors of training.

Considered a national weapon of the Moros of Sulu & Mindanao, the Kampilan (SR508) is a heavy dual-pointed sword with a rich history in the Philippines. Kampilans were widely used as “head-hunting” swords on enemies in the southern Philippines. According to Filipino history, the kampilan is believed to be the sword that struck down explorer Ferdinand Magellan on his journey through the area. Traditionally, the kampilan is about 40“ to 44“ with a carved hilt, a single edge, & a pommel in the shape of “crocodile jaws.” Our kampilan is fully function and constructed with a L6 high-carbon steel blade to withstand the rigors of training. Our kampilans come with a handcrafted handles and leather wrapped scabbards. A must have for all Filipino martial artists.