During this dance, male performers wear the traditional attire of the Dusun Tatana tribe, known as "Sira Dambia". This black outfit typically includes a shirt with a pocket adorned by a red handkerchief. In some performances, a sleeveless black shirt is worn instead, featuring a crossover design accented with red fabric and gold trimming around the neckline, and is secured at the waist with a red sash.

The dancers' heads are adorned with a "Sigar" a traditional headgear tied with a tail-like knot at the back. Alternatively, some dancers wear a red cloth tied around their heads. This performance is further distinguished by the use of two props: the "Taming", a shield crafted from rattan or Silad leaves reinforced with plywood, and the "Pinadang", a wooden sword.

The musical accompaniment for this dance consists of the kulintangan and three types of gongs: two large gongs producing low-pitched tones and a smaller gong, known as the canang, producing high-pitched tones.

The movements in this dance primarily depict self-defence techniques and are performed in pairs, with groups of two to four male dancers or more, always arranged in multiples of two. Each dancer faces their partner, wielding the Pinadang and Taming. The choreography is characterized by predominantly lateral movements and circular formations. At specific moments, one dancer thrusts their Pinadang toward their partner, who deflects it with their Taming.

Dr. Monih Epin. Persatuan Kebudayaan Tatana Sabah.  P.O. Boc  71, Kg. Bundu Batu 4, 89747 Kuala Penyu, Sabah.

Mdm. Jainah Ngoai. Kumpulan Penari Limbai Karamaian. Kampung Kelampun. Jalan Beaufort - Menumbok, 89740 Kuala Penyu, Sabah.

Mr. Roland Raymond. Kumpulan Penari Limbai Karamaian. Kampung Kelampun. Jalan Beaufort - Menumbok, 89740 Kuala Penyu, Sabah.