The badik is the main weapon in Bugis and Mangkasara styles of pencak silat. The Badik almost always is brought into action from the intended victim's side or rear.

Jan 20, 2019 · Badik is one of the traditional weapons that became cultural identity of Malay tribes in South Sulawesi, such as the Bugis, Makassar, and Mandar tribes.

Sep 4, 2022 · The badik is a Malaysian knife with a great degree of variance in its design. While all badik knives are characterized by their pistol grips and wood, ivory, or horn handles, the design of the blade varies.

The badik is the main weapon in Bugis and Mangkasara styles of pencak silat. It is drawn by slashing from left to right, and then again from right to left if the first attack fails. The badik is primarily a thrusting weapon.

The badik, said to be the most popular dagger among Malays, originally originated from Sumatra and Jawa, but has been falling out of use in recent times. Total: 41 cm / 16.1 inches Blade: 25 cm / 9.8 inches

Old Traditional Badik from Makassar Celebes Sulawesi Indonesia. Beautiful Silver Fittings on the handle and scabbard. Short Sword-Knife with Sheath. Once cleaned and given its age, this small sward could make it something of a museum piece. Overall Length: 12 …

The ‘Badek’ or ‘Badik’ is a short stabbing sword or dagger which is mostly seen on Sumatra, Sulawesi, Madura and Java. The Javanese examples generally distinguish themselves by their steep angled hilts.

A traditional Malay dagger/Badik used as a weapon of defense or for domestic purposes such as slaughtering animals, or cutting meat or onions. The blade of a badik is forged from steel for durability, decorated with Holy verses of the Quran Bible.

A badik is a small, straight dagger or knife used by the Bugis and Makassar peoples of Sulawesi, in Indonesia. It is one of the weapons used in the pan-Malay martial art of silat. Similar knives, also known as badik or badek, occur in Java and Sumatra.

The Badek (Badik) is a very common side knife from Indonesia. The most typical feature of the Badek is its pistol grip. From its native Sulawesi, the Badek spread to Java, Borneo, Sumatra and as far as the Malay Peninsula, creating a wide variety typical to each region and/or ethnic group.

The badik or badek is a knife or dagger developed by the Bugis and Makassar people of Southern Sulawesi province. The badik consists of three parts, namely the handle and blade, as well as the sheath or scabbard.

This badik is from the Makassar people of southern Sulawesi, Indonesia. 17th century blade in new fittings.

A traditional Malay dagger/Badik used as a weapon of defense or for domestic purposes such as slaughtering animals, or cutting meat or onions. The blade of a badik is forged from steel for durability, decorated with Holy verses of the Quran Bible.

This is a Badik (Badek) of the Bugis peoples of Sulawesi. This design has spread to Sumatra, the Malay Peninsula, and Borneo, Java and Bali.

A stunning BADIK RENCONG / Malay Dagger used as a weapon of defense or for domestic purposes such as slaughtering animals, or cutting meat or onions. The blade of a badik is forged from steel for durability, decorated with prominent Holy verses of the Quran Bible.

This is a Badik Bugis from Sulawesi (Celebes), Indonesia, circa 1930. The silver mountings are especially beautiful on this dagger. The total length in scabbard is 27 cm with a weight of 171 gram.

They share common grounds such as : language, sarong, silat Keris... The mystical Keris is unique to this region and is its most well known weapon. But the Keris is not alone, the variety and the beauty of local edged weapons makes the Malay World a paradise for old blades collectors.

The Makassarese Badik typically has a 45º conic pistol grip, and a thinner blade than the Bugis variety. This example is believed to originate from the maritime kingdom of Bone on the western shores of the Gulf of Bone, South Sulawesi.

The Badek (or Badik) is a dagger from Indonesia, it is characterized by its heavy, single edge blade with a straight back and up-curving edge and its pistol grip hilt. This Badek originates from Sulawesi and has a rare carved hilt in the form of a man’s head.