Man, I'm going to toss my hat in the ring for that Tibetan sword if no one claims it in the next couple of days.
I had one just like it. Our late friend DannyInJapan liked it so much he offered to trade me some home made throwing stars, a DVD on how to throw them, and a Japanese bamboo knife. Dollar for dollar, Danny came out ahead. However, I ended up with some tools and knowledge that I appreciate as well as a warm memory of a friend no longer here. That said, I still wouldn't mind having a Tibetan sword again. I really liked mine for the brief period I had it.
I'll see if I can scrape up a few bucks if no one claims it....but seriously, someone needs that sword. Perfect do it all sword. Sharp, heavy, still a bit fast, forgiving of poor technique, and intuitive. One of the reasons Danny wanted it was that he learned a more instinctive form of weapon handling while studying in Japan. Basically, when you needed to get out of the way of a blow, you moved. When you needed to strike, strike. If a blow was going to land, you blocked with your weapon. It was, from what I remember, a very fluid survival form form of fighting. Not such much squaring off and crossing blades. Interesting stuff. He said the Tibetan Sword was perfect for it.