The standard gear of a 17th century Maguindanao warrior as observed by representatives of the Dutch East Indies Company was the Lance (often more than one would be carried), shield, kris, and knife. Richer combatants (such as the Sultan, his personal guard, powerful Datus, etc...) would have a pistol, and/or armor. In 16th century Philippines, fire-arms were a sign of prestige, and those who truly were powerful would have at least a few lantaka (cannon), and if they were really really powerful their followers would have some form of fire-arms. That aside, traditional Philippine combat has always had focus on various range. Throw the spear to scatter/confuse the enemy and if youre lucky kill them (those who could used the gun instead of the spear), then rush in and cut with sword again hopefully killing them or at least wounding them seriously enough that they are incapacitated long enough till the rear forces with the tabas come and finish them off. For combat purposes, given my own training, I would take a shield and a special kalis tulid I have, the khuk would remain in the belt.