This ancient pedang or sword comes from the dapur Suduk Maru, also called Lar Bango. The blade of the pedang Suduk Maru is shorter and lighter than that of the pedang Sabet. The shape of the blade is slightly curved downward, and both sides are sharp and pointed. The pedang Suduk Maru was primarily used for stabbing and inflicting deep wounds. Its name suggests that it was designed for this purpose. The Tuah (magical power) of the pedang Suduk Maru lies in the ability to bestow courage and supernatural strength. These powers were activated through special prayers and rituals during the making of the swords. The owner of this sword believes that he is protected and strengthened by the Tuah. In Indonesian culture, these swords are viewed not only as weapons, but also as valuable heirlooms with spiritual value. They are a symbol of bravery, strength and protection. I estimate the tangguh to be Mataram (1582-1749). The pamor is Pedaringan Kebak. Pamor Pedaringan Kebak is believed to have the power to make it easier for its owner to find happiness in accordance with the philosophy of its name. “Pedaringan” is a place for storing rice, commonly used by Javanese people in ancient times, while “Kebak” means “full”. So, Pedaringan Kebak can be interpreted as “a place/container of rice that is always full” to symbolize prosperity. The Pamor Pedaringan Kebak is also a message to a man that the duties and responsibilities of a householder are to ensure that his family does not lack clothing, food and shelter. Whether the Pedaringan is empty or full is the responsibility of the head of the household. In other words, a man (head of household) must be able to guarantee that his family's life will be successful.

The warangka is made of medium brown wood. The handle is made of light brown wood.

The blade is 19 ½ inches (49.5 cm) long and the total length is 25 ½ inches (64.5 cm).