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Posted

I practice Shorin-ryu karate, and we practice bo, jo, knife, tonfa, kama, nunchaku, sword, sais

Joshua Brehm


-When you're not practicing remember this; someone, somewhere, is practicing, and when you meet them, they will beat you.

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Posted

when i look at weapons i always think of it as a different art. I am interested in this but i do not place more of an emphasis on this over my shotokan karate i like it but it does not control me in that way. I have a certain interest in the japanese Bo and Nunchakas.

"To be elated at success, and dissappointed at defeat, is to be the child of Circumstances."


I wish I followed that rule! ^^ I hate Losing!

Posted

In regards to the Filipino martial arts, there are those here who teach with sticks first as this is the norm after the middle of last century. But it also must be pointed out that there are still those who stress the blade and even commence their teaching of students with the blade.

 

In arnis/kali/eskrima there are many variations of swords that are taught. Often it depends on what region the master has come from or where his style originated from. In Mindanao for example, there are many blades which you may not find in other regions.

 

In my training, there is double and single sword/stick, espada y daga (sword and dagger), olisi y daga (stick and dagger), single and double knives, balisong, etc.

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted
Whats a good MA that teaches the Katana?

 

Aikido?

 

Kenjutsu

All the best,


John

Posted

My Goju ryu school has not a weapon program.

 

In my Tai chi chuan school we learn Staff, Sabre and sword (I actually started with the staff).

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