-It is believed that this weapon possesses a supernatural and protective aura including the ability to protect its owner and bring luck. It is also considered a symbol of authority and is passed down through generations.

-Nowadays, Keris is usually used in traditional Javanese ceremonies such as cultural events and weddings. At weddings, Keris is an accessory for men's traditional ceremony dress.

-Clurit has a very sharp tip making it a good weapon for stabbing and close combat.

-Historically, the blade is said to have gained popularity from a Maduranese legend, Sakerah, who was known to be a fighter against Colonialism and to always carry his Clurit with him wherever he went.

-This weapon resembles a machete or a kitchen knife in shape, and it also has a scabbard to protect the blade. Buding's weapon is therefore referred to as being like a sword because of its "scabbard," which serves as protection. The wood scabbard serves as protection.

-This Buding weapon is approximately 46.5 cm in size, including its protective scabbard. There is a protective holster with a length of 29 cm in addition to the 18 cm handle. This weapon has decorations that are housed in a scabbard measuring ten centimetres.

-In ancient times, the Parang Ilang was often associated with the tradition of beheading, or 'Ngayau' among the Dayaks, especially during the war. This tradition eventually gave birth to the belief that the eagle machete that is often used to behead is lucky or sacred. While the owner of the Parang Ilang is considered to have sacral magic, this indirectly enhances his social status.

Blade length: the length of the blade depends on its function and use. Usually, the average length of the blade is 60 to 90 centimeters.

Material: this weapon is often made from local materials as it reflects the resourcefulness of the Bajau community. The blade is made from metal and the hilt from materials like wood, bone, and horn.

Scabbard: The scabbard or sheath is often made of acacia wood to protect the blade when not in use.

Hilt and Handle: it is often made of wood and it is usually shorter compared to Gayang's hilt.

Size: Barung comes in various sizes, but they are commonly short with lengths ranging from around 10 to 24 inches.

Material: The blade of the Barung is made from the iron spring Land Cruiser.

Usage: The Kampilan was used in warfare by the Iranun and other communities related to it. Since the weapon was designed for cutting and slashing, it has become the primary weapon for Iranun in a battle.

Hilt: The hilt of the Kampilan is quite large and ornate. It has a wooden grip with intricate carvings and inlays that represent Iranun community.

Hilt and handle: The hilt of the Sundang is frequently made of bone, wood, ivory, or metal. It features unique carvings and decorative designs that showcase the Iranun's craftsmanship.

Use of Sundang: Sundang is used as a sword, as opposed to Keris, which is smaller and sharper and is used as a dagger. Sundang is not used for stabbing like a dagger, but rather for cutting, and slicing.

Symbols and Ornamentation: Sundang is decorated with traditional themes and symbols related to the Iranian people. The patterns vary, but they usually include motifs from Iranian culture and history.

Type: Ruduih is a type of large knife or machete and it is usually single-edged with a slight curve.

Use: In terms of usage, the Ruduih is quite versatile. It can be used for agricultural tasks like cutting vegetation and also serve as a self-defense weapon.

Blade design: The blade of the Ruduih is a bit convex inward. It is sharp and designed for cutting and chopping.

Ring handle: Kerambit's handle has a finger ring at the end that allows the user to secure the weapon in their hand. This ring also provides additional control and allows for quick weapon spin.

Versatility: This weapon is versatile in many combat techniques since it can be gripped both forward and reverse depending on the fight.

Use: Klewang Padang and Ruduih are both self-defense weapons that can be used in agricultural activities.

History: This razor-sharp weapon was used during the Padri War in the nineteenth century. During the war, the Padri's main weapon against Dutch colonialism was Klewang Padang.