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12-18-2022, 02:57 PM | #191 |
Commando
Join Date: Jan 2013
Location: Britain
Posts: 3,827
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suppressors can be integrated. The MPSD3 is one with an integrated suppressor.
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12-19-2022, 01:04 AM | #192 |
Cobra Lab Rat
Join Date: Sep 2013
Location: California
Posts: 3,046
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Quote:
The texture from daily use, different sized hands etc. So people wrap it to handle it easier for daily use. How they wrap it depends on the person. For gun camo skins in particular, honestly it's just easier to take the gun skin on and off than to repeatedly spray on the Artic camo to the Desert camo and use acetone to take it off and do it again. Yea it's a pain to clean the gun wrap, but sometimes it's just easier and also breaks the gun outline the same way as spray paint. It physically is better because it also breaks up the physical shape too but eh. |
12-19-2022, 01:18 AM | #193 |
Crimson Guard
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Florida
Posts: 4,078
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12-19-2022, 10:33 AM | #194 |
Ne Plus Ulta
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Brooklyn
Posts: 4,767
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Quote:
The Maxim 9 is the world?s first integrally suppressed 9mm handgun that is holster-able and hearing safe with all types of 9mm ammunition. - https://silencerco.com/silencers/maxim-9/ https://mark2toys.com/products/weapon-set-b
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12-19-2022, 12:23 PM | #195 |
Ne Plus Ulta
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Brooklyn
Posts: 4,767
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Fukiya and Fukibari Fukiya length: 3.9" (1.2 m) Ninjutsu Fukiya: 1.6" (50 cm) Fukibari length: 7.9" (20 cm) Traditional Fukibari length: 1.9" (5 cm) Place of Origin: Japan Used by: Nunchuk*, (v5) Storm Shadow, (41) The fukiya (吹き矢) is the Japanese blowgun, as well as the term for the associated sport. It consists of a 3.9" (1.2-meter-long) tube, with darts approximately 7.9" (20 cm) in length. Unlike modern Western blowguns, the fukiya has no mouthpiece: instead, a shooter must maintain a seal with the lips while forcefully exhaling. The darts used in the fukiya are called fukibari. Traditionally, fukibari were 1.9" (5 cm) length. The fukiya is often considered to have been a weapon of the ninja. It is known that in the past, there were numerous schools of martial arts and ninjutsu (such as Togakure-ryū) which used the fukiya and fukibari alone (as senbon). A typical ninjutsu fukiya is around 1.6" (50 cm,) which is shorter than the sport fukiya, but does affect the effective range. Thus, even in theory, ninja would have had to use special darts with poisoned tips in order for it to work, and fired from a concealed location. Most likely, it was used similar to shuriken, as a distraction. The blowgun can also double as a breathing pipe and straw to enable the ninja practitioner to better survive in the wilderness. There will always be doubts whether it was truly effective compared to bow and arrows, since it has a shorter range. In the hands of experts ("Master" level), it can be very accurate, as testified by sport fukiya players today. Sciene of Fukiya The range of a fukiya is determined by size (diameter), weight, length and material of its basic component, the tube. Pressure built up in the tube from the player's breath and the technique that the player uses to channel the breath into the tube affects the speed that the dart will exit the muzzle. How to Use the Fukiya, (Ninja Blowgun Teaining Techniques *Nunchuk, (v5) came with a fukibari.
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Last edited by Fred Broca; 08-18-2023 at 08:45 PM.. |
12-23-2022, 12:35 PM | #196 |
Ne Plus Ulta
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Brooklyn
Posts: 4,767
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Tantō Name: Tanto Blade Length: 5.9" - 11.8" (15 - 30 cm) Handle Length: 5.5" (14.28 cm) Weight: 1.1 lbs. - 1.4 lbs. (0.50 kg ? 0.63) Used By: Samurai Warriors, The Black Dragon Ninja, (Sideshow,) The COBRA Ninja Viper, (Sideshow,) Ninja-Ku, (Super7 ReAction,) The Red Ninja, (Sideshow and Super7 ReAction,) Storm Shadow, (Sideshow v1 and Super7 Ultimates) Sculpted tanto (v1, v5, v21, v22, v23, v24, v25, v27, v30, v31, Super7 ReAction) Function: Used for stabbing especially for hard materials. Can be altered for better ergonomics. Place of Origin: Japan Date Produced: Heian Period from 794 - 1185 Japanese Tanto - Everything You Wanted to Know The Tanto blade is one of the oldest and most respected samurai weapons by Japanese and lovers of Japanese history. It is a weapon that often looks like a knife and many others looks like a small sword. And that, throughout history, has always accompanied the samurai in their lives as warriors. The Japanese Tanto uses have varied significantly throughout history, alternating from combat weapon specialized in piercing armor, to weapon to carry out the famous seppuku, and in turn to ceremonial weapon to worship the gods. Origin and creation of Tanto The history of the creation of the Tanto whose name means short blade dates back to the mid-Heian period (794-1185). It was then designed to be a short-range murder weapon. At first samurai had their reliable Tachi, which had proven to be more than effective as a combat weapon in great open-field battles. However, this enormous sword had proved rather inefficient when it came to attacking and defending in confined spaces, where it could easily stumble upon furniture and see its efficiency hindered. To remedy this problem a shorter personal weapon was created, no longer than a foot long. This new small sword was light and small, but strong, designed to stab an opponent in a close combat. Its name was Tanto. This small sword, which had once been a vital weapon for samurai, gradually lost its value as a combat weapon and was transformed into a weapon much more ornamental in appearance and function. With the limited quantities of steel available, the Tanto became shorter and thinner. Many blacksmiths still made Tantos of quality, but the vast majority had simply given in to the pressures of unprecedented demand. Many advances in armament took place during this time. Among them was an improvement of the Katana and its now faithful companion, the Wakizashi; a combination that would be adopted as the favorite by the samurai, leaving the Tanto aside. Suddenly, the Tanto was considered obsolete for battle. The need for it declined and its manufacture collapsed; the blacksmiths were now too busy forging Wakizashis. During this period, most of the Tantos that were forged had artistic purposes, many imitations of great blades of history. When World War II came, there was a renewed fervor to emulate the ancient warriors. The ancient weapons of the samurai were in demand again, and Tantos experienced a momentary resurgence. It was short-lived, and the quality of those mass-produced Tantos was very low. However, after Japan's defeat to the Allied forces, the production of weapons, and especially those associated with strong political movements, was banned. The history of the Tanto would have ended there were it not for the combined efforts of thousands of people throughout the world to see these swords re-emerge. Thanks to which, from 1960 to the present day, it is possible to obtain authentic Tantos as the samurai would have used in feudal Japan. Characteristics of Tanto The Tanto, depending on the size of its blade, can be considered both a knife and a short sword. Its blade is single-edged, although there have been cases of double-edged Tantos, and the size of this varies from 5.9" (15 cm) to 11.8" (30 cm). At first, the Tanto is a sword for stabbing, but its sharp edge can also be used for cutting. Thus, they can be used even in cutting test as tameshigiri, cutting cleanly through tatami. Some Tantos, in the other hand, are designed completely straight and with particularly thick cross sections with the aim of penetrating armor. The size halfway between a knife and a sword of the Tanto makes it an ideal combat weapon for enclosed spaces, or even an excellent choice to use it a self-defense weapon in varied situations. Some Tantos are even so small that they can be carried inside the folding of the clothes ?thing that may have been done during the feudal Japan. This is a fast weapon, with a longer range than most knives, but not big enough to be a nuisance to use. In addition to this, thanks to its consistent structure, it is a weapon that can withstand a lot of damage and many types of blows without resenting. It has no weak points, unlike other knives, in which it is especially vulnerable. This doesn?t mean that it can be used a some of those survival knives, but it surely can endure a lot of damage, so it's definitely a blade in which one can trust. In case of a combat, the Tanto can be used either in the conventional way or grabbing it with an inverted grip, which decreases its range, but improves its defensive capacity, and makes it ideal in hyper closed environments, when you have the enemy so close that you can feel his breath. In addition to this, thanks to its consistent structure, it is a weapon that can withstand a lot of damage and many types of blows without resenting. It has no weak points, unlike other knives, in which it is especially vulnerable. This doesn?t mean that it can be used a some of those survival knives, but it surely can endure a lot of damage, so it's definitely a blade in which one can trust. In case of a combat, the Tanto can be used either in the conventional way or grabbing it with an inverted grip, which decreases its range, but improves its defensive capacity, and makes it ideal in hyper closed environments, when you have the enemy so close that you can feel his breath. Getting to Know More about the Tanto Blade Throughout the world, there have been knives made by different cultures, however, what makes Tanto stand out is its style. Tanto blade is used at close quarter combat. Japanese Tanto is a perfect specimen of a superior blade. This is a Japanese dagger that is worn on the sleeve or belt. The Tanto might be a thing of beauty but, it is lethal when used during close quarters fighting. This knife is a perfect example of form and function. Stunning Techniques You Only Use with a Tantō Classifications of Tanto Samurai Tanto can be classified based on its different blade shapes and mounting styles: Aikuchi - Style which uses no hand guard. Hamadashi - Style that has a small hand guard. Tsuba - Style that has a hand guard. Among these three mounting styles, Aikuchi and Hamadashi style are more popular than tsuba. The use of tsuba is not popular because it creates a hindrance in carrying the Tanto blade. Bear in mind that Samurai Tanto is not use in fencing hence there is no need for a guard like those found in tsuba. In terms of shape Hira-zukuri is the most common shape. This type of shape is specifically designed for armor piercing where the blade is narrow and is very thick. This shape allows the blade to penetrate even hard armor. The traditional Japanese Tanto short sword uses the blade geometry of a normal blade with curve edge and flat back. This back is dull to allow the fingers to concentrate force. This makes the Tanto heavy and strong for its size. An advantage of having this shape allows this knife to be capable to chop, pick and slice. Unusual Tanto Antique Japanese (samurai) Edo period gunsen war fan, made of iron, bamboo and lacquer depicting the sun (1800 - 50) on display at the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco, California. Teseen (Fan Shape) - This simulates a folded Japanese fan. These have low grade blades although there are cases when there are manufacturers who produce good quality ones. Legend states that this style was used by women and retired Samurai. In some cases even doctors and monks use this unique knife. Since it does not look like a weapon whoever carries it feel safe because it is unconspicuous even if they are armed. Ken Rare type with double edged blades. This is made for Buddhist rituals. Some top swordsmiths made these are offerings for different temples Pistol type These are considered as rare as well. The pattern that inspired this knife came from the matchlock gun introduced by the Portuguese during the 15th century. These were used for military combat and as a form of personal defense. Tanto On The Battlefield The Tanto blades was used by warriors to penetrate feudal era armor when they were up close and grappling their opponent. You can see some Samurai art depicting this scenario where warriors are engage in such a struggle. A part of the Samurai training is devoted on learning how to do grappling in armor. Even if the Katana and Tachi were more popular than Tanto these swords are not designed for armor piercing purposes. The Tanto can be used both for slashing and stabbing. Even Samurai women were taught how to use the tanto. This hopefully protects them from those who will attempt on their honor or anybody who might want to take their life. Tanto is also used by Samurai men to commit seppuku or ritual suicide. This only happens when their honor is at stake or circumstances dictates that it is the only option that they have. Suffice to say, that the Tanto has serve the Samurai throughout the centuries during close quarter battles. - https://samuraiswords.store/tanto-blade/
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Last edited by Fred Broca; 08-28-2023 at 01:35 PM.. |
12-27-2022, 08:17 AM | #197 |
Ne Plus Ulta
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Brooklyn
Posts: 4,767
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Deer Horn Knives Place of Origin: China Used by: Dojo, (v2) Snake Eyes, (v53) An Analysis of the Mandarin Duck Knives & Training Concepts by IAI Instructor Keith Norris JANUARY 27, 2021 The mandarin Duck Knives (or Deer Horn Knives) are short range bladed weapons with long power that are perfectly matched for the techniques and palm changes in Ba Gua Zhang. The knives were popularized in mainstream culture in the year 2000 with the martial arts fantasy movie: Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon by Ang Lee. Ba Gua Zhang Techniques The techniques of Ba Gua Zhang have their foundation in Lohan Shaolin for the Yin style of Ba Gua Zhang and in Shuai Jiao (Chinese Wrestling) in the Cheng style of Ba Gua Zhang. Daoist energetic concepts, practices, and circle walking principals were applied to the above foundation arts, and the result is what we call modern Ba Gua Zhang today. The combination of the three traditions above form a complete martial art and system that includes striking, kicking, joint locking, and throwing. The techniques are executed with the whole body and through the back (Tong Bei), using the body structure, mind intent, Qi, and spirit. There are hard, hard-soft, and soft techniques within the framework of this martial art. The use of the Mandarin duck knives is a bladed/spiked/covered extension of the hand and work efficiently within the moving framework of the Ba Gua Zhang art. Weapon Type Names & Shapes There are numerous names associated with the blades including: Mandarin Duck Knives or Zi Wu Mandarin Duck Axes (Zi = Midnight/Yin, Wu = Noon/Yang) Sun and Moon Qian Kun Swords (Qian = Sun, Kun = Moon) Deer Hook Knives The size of the crescent blade was described from tip to tip to be no larger than 12 inches and as small as the width of the size of the fist. The shape of the crescent of the Mandarin duck knife may correspond to the shape of the head, back, and tail of an actual Mandarin duck. The male duck has two curved lower back feathers that imitate a set of crescent blades. Mandarin Duck Knives (Gao Ji Wu style) This Mandarin Duck Knife has a shaft that is spiked at both ends (front is longer than the bottom) with a concave crescent moon blade. There are three intercepting areas where you can trap the opponent and/or their weapon including: Top spike and the top of the convex crescent moon (this is acting like the top of an axe blade moving toward you). The blade extending from the fist is a concave crescent moon arc shape from tip to tip Bottom spike and the bottom of the convex crescent moon (this is acting like the bottom of an axe blade moving toward you). NOTE: The shape of the Gao Ji Wu version of the Mandarin duck knife is different than most of the other types of Mandarin Duck Knives/Axes or Deer Horn Knives because the crescent blade extended off the fists are concave instead of convex. The Deer Hook Knives are in the shape of the sun and moon coming together. The intersecting area between the two spheres is called the vesica piscis. The handle is the middle of the ?vesica piscis? area. The intersection area is a convex axe shape. This feels like you have circular convex axes on your fists. This is a different feeling and interception shape than the concave crescent on the Gao Ji Wu style of the Mandarin duck knife. Ba Gua Master Zhao Da Yuan also stated that the actual Horn of a Deer was used as a weapon to strike vital points on the body. The horn would be cut at the bottom where there is a mushroom shape. This rounded mushroom shape would be held in the palm of the hand. Actions of the Mandarin Duck Knives Actions associated with the Mandarin duck knives/axes include: Hooking, Hanging, Seizing/Controlling, Pulling, Mowing, Sliding, Wedging, Flicking, Picking, Piercing, Drilling, Jabbing, Hoeing, Chopping, Mincing, Cleaving, Splitting, Paring, Peeling, Slicing, Cutting, Scooping, Smashing, Bumping, Neutralizing, Opening, Closing, Pulling Aside, Brushing, Leading, Carrying, Upholding, Parting, and Covering. Key Concepts of Techniques Using the Mandarin Duck Knives Just like the Ba Gua Zhang palm techniques, you move your torso around the knives and your arms do not independently move the knives. The movement in the torso is facilitated by the horizontal movement of the Yao, and the closing/opening of the body Kuas through the mud stepping (Kou-Bu, Bai-Bu stepping). The form is showing you how to deal with multiple opponents from any one of the eight directions. Each movement of each set in the form can be practiced left and right, repeated several times on a line, figure eight, or as a change to any angle on the circle during circle walking. The form also includes the feeling of different animals. Properly holding the Mandarin duck knives The way you hold the blades (45-degree angle) either low (Downward Sinking Posture) or high (Pushing Millstone Posture) makes sure that when you connect with another weapon (Jian: Straight sword) and covering, you are always cutting the angle and wedging it off the body. This angle is guaranteed to be understood when you interlock the blades together in the starting position. The angle of the blade is set from this position when you pull the blades apart and downward into downward dropping (sinking) posture and start to walk the circle. The interlocking of the blades is like setting up a wooden guide or jig to make sure you have the correct angle with the blades when you pull them apart and downward to start the form. This angle ensures that the opponent's blade is caught and stuck in your Mandarin Duck Knife if they try to remove it or is deflected (wedged off the line of attack) if they try to poke on a line into your body. Hence, it is important to understand holding the blades at an angle to always be ready to intercept and cover. This also ensures that you are constantly creating a threat with both the lead and behind blades. Basic Movement 1: Chuan (Piercing) When Piercing with the leading arm, the translation of the long power is spiraling from the use of the mud step, the turning of the Yao (lower back and Mingmen), and continue vertically through the back (spine), spiraling through the arm, and extending to the top spike of the knife. This also produces a flicking of the top of the crescent blade that moves in an arc horizontally across the opponent?s neck or eyes/bridge. The Piercing movement can be completed like the traditional boxing moves as long as you are using the mud stepping. Jab with the front hand Cross with the back hand High Hook with the front hand High Hook with the front hand followed with a backward Hammer Fist Upper Cut with the front or back hand Shovel Hook into the ribs with the front or back hand Hook High to Low behind the ear, side of neck, or between the shoulder blade and Clavicle Example of practice with Chuan (Jab with front hand) using mud stepping while walking on the line forward and backward:- https://www.internalartsinternationa...-keith-norris/ Fred's note: In doing research for Dojo's cresent blade I didn't find anything that specifically looked like it. The weapon that I found that closet to resembling the crescent blade was the deer horn knives so I think Dojo's weapon was based on the deer horn blades.
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Last edited by Fred Broca; 08-12-2023 at 10:52 AM.. |
12-28-2022, 09:46 AM | #198 |
One Man National Asset
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: PA
Posts: 624
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Yes, the Soviet/Russian VSS Vintorez is another prime example of an integrally suppressed firearm in current use. There have also been a Browning .22LR pistols that came integrally suppressed supposedly used by OSS/CIA and other clandestine elements.
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12-28-2022, 10:46 AM | #199 |
Crimson Guard
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Florida
Posts: 4,078
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I don't think Recondo's gun is though, integrated-surpressors run the barrel's full length because there's holes cut to let the gas into the sleeve, he's using one of those modern muzzle-brakes
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12-29-2022, 09:47 AM | #200 |
Ne Plus Ulta
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Brooklyn
Posts: 4,767
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Samurai holding a battle axe; detail from the 春日権現験記. 第8軸 Used by: Kim Arashikage, (v3) Bushido (v1, v2) Dice, (v1, v2) the Blue Kunoichi, (the Classified Series #51,) the Blue Ninja, (v1, v2, the Classified Series #51,) the Red Ninja, (v1 v2, the Classified Series #8) Slice, (v2, v3) Snake Eyes, (the Classified Series #00) Storm Shadow, (v28) Place of Origin: Japan Also know as Ono (斧) or as Fuetsu (斧鉞), this weapon is one of the less related within the "Samurai warfare" context. However, it is fair to highlight that despite the fact that we have some evidences of their actual use, war axes seems to be quite rare, and I will try to give you some explanations to this fact later on. Twin axes used as Maedate in this Kabuto made by a famous Myochin armorer Battle axes were also used as maedate, or helmet crest, to highlight the strength and the power of the warriors, and were also associated with the martial culture of the Sohei (僧兵): the warrior monks used these tools to help them to clear the path for their "Shugendo"(修験道), an ascetic training to obtain enlightenment through the study of the relationship between man and nature in rugged areas such as the sacred mountains across the country, but they also used these tools as weapons when they were involved in battles. In fact those axes became ritual and sacred objects too. Shape and Use Unfortunately, when it comes to the Masakari, we lack the amount of data we have with spears or swords, so this article will be quite short. Axes were used both as cutting and percussive weapon; in fact most of the weight of the weapon is on the head: this make the weapon an heavy hitter, capable of cutting, chopping but also bypassing armor to some extent; Akamatsu Ujinori used his axe to smash the helmets of several opponents during the wars of the 14th century. They were mounted on shafts of various sizes, and were used both as one handed or two handed weapons. They were also useful to destroy gates, barricades, standing shields , ladders and others objects one could find on sieges battlefields. Some Final Thoughts As I said before, axes were never mainstream weapons; the reason behind this might be the fact that others polearms, like Naginata and Yari were capable of outperforming the heavy Masakari in reach and speed, not to mention that sometimes, similar axe's blades were found in some variations of the Naginata and the Yari themselves. Anyway, some warriors, unlike the majority of people think, still adopted these weapons on the battlefield of the medieval Japan. - Masakari (?) - The Samurai's War Axe The Obscure History of Japanese Battle Axes Tessen Used by: Storm Shadow, (v41 and v49) Place of Origin: Japan In ancient Japan, the Samurai utilized a wide range of weaponry other than swords, bows, and spears. These weapons were used in places where swords were not allowed to be carried, for self-defense purposes, or when the use of swords was not ideal. One of the most interesting items that gradually became a weapon is the Sensu, the Japanese folding fan. A hand fan was considered an important fashion accessory in Japan, especially for people who belonged to the Samurai and Chonin classes. Folding fans were invented in Japan, and they were used by the Japanese aristocrats as early as the 6th century. A folding fan is a practical item that was used to beat the heat during hot and humid weather, but it was considered a luxury item and only aristocrats, wealthy merchants, and Samurai could afford a Sensu. It was a status symbol during that time. A wooden hand fan. Portrait of a Samurai Warrior and His War Fan. (Okinawa Soba) The Tessen How can something as elegant and luxurious as a folding fan become a deadly weapon? The Tessen, a Japanese war fan, was one of the commonplace items that was disguised as a harmless accessory during feudal Japan. This surprise weapon is made of iron. The word Tessen literally means iron fan. A solid Tessen is either carved from hardwood or forged from iron in order to look like a closed fan. It is not only durable but also less expensive to make. Many people considered it as a more effective combat tool than a folding style Tessen. Japanese Edo period solid iron fan. The solid Tessen became popular with the Samurai, Yakuza, Machi-yakko, and Otokodate. A small folding or solid Tessen was a common self-defense weapon, while a large folding Tessen was a symbol of authority. How the Samurai Used the Tessen There were cases when the Samurai needed to carry a goshinki or self-defense weapon in addition to a daisho. Because the Sensu was very common during Japanese history, the Samurai and Chonin found that a folding fan could be a suitable weapon with only a few modifications The Samurai used to wear the Tessen when they were disarmed. This could be for several reasons, like when they met their superiors, did household chores, when on leisure time, or any other time the Samurai did not carry their swords. When Samurai visited other people's homes, they left the Katana or sometimes also the Wakizashi outside with an attendant. However, they could keep their folding fans in their obi. This meant that the Samurai were never really unarmed and could use the Tessen to defend themselves in case of an emergency. Tessen-jutsu: Fighting with a Fan Tessen-jutsu is mainly intended for self-defense, even though it is also considered as a part of classical Japanese weapon arts. The techniques focus more on self-protection rather than offense. Most of the techniques were designed to restrain an opponent rather than cause injuries or death. High ranking Samurai and generals used the Tessen to give signals and orders and considered Tessen-jutsu as a sophisticated martial art. For them, Tessen-jutsu was more compassionate than dueling with their lethal swords. There were numerous duels wherein people who used iron fans won against more lethal swords. There are also a lot of recorded deaths caused by blows from a Tessen. Tessen-jutsu Schools Tessen-jutsu does not have individual schools. It was rarely taught as an individual martial art. Many sword schools (kenjutsu-shoryuha) and unarmed fighting schools (jujutsu-shoryuha) incorporate a mixture of fan and short stick techniques with other forms of martial arts. Tessen-jutsu Schools Tessen-jutsu does not have individual schools. It was rarely taught as an individual martial art. Many sword schools (kenjutsu-shoryuha) and unarmed fighting schools (jujutsu-shoryuha) incorporate a mixture of fan and short stick techniques with other forms of martial arts. Notable People Who Used the Tessen Tokugawa Ieyasu, the first shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate, was one of the historical figures who used the Tessen during fights. For him, the Tessen was a grand item and he used it to startle his enemies. Tokugawa Ieyasu In the 16th century, a popular swordsman named Ganryu also defeated his heavily armed opponents with his Tessen. - https://www.ancient-origins.net/arti...tessen-0010670 Why Samurai Fought and Carried Fans Made of Metal Proving Why Metal Fans Are So Strong
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Last edited by Fred Broca; 08-29-2023 at 08:55 PM.. |
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