To my knowledge, the only group in the US is located in NJ, under a man named Miek Stoss (might have the wrong last name - it is a Miek though). The equipment is mostly Kendo bogu, which you can get at e-bogu, I have read that in competitions they have a special Do (breastplate) that's more built up on the left side, since you get hit there more often. Highly doubt you can get that in the US.
Some grupos of historical fencing study bayonnet fencing as depicted in xviii to xix century military manuals. Moves are different from those in jukendo which according to a nhk video came from adapting french systems to japanese martial lance tradition, also the techniques and approaches vary depending on the author. There used to be sportive competitions in the west.
M E I was able to get one of the breastplates from an online kendo supply website. I had to send an email. They do not have it listed as an item on their site but told me they can get me anything I need from their suppliers in Japan. I purchased it with no big deal. I suggest anyone looking for the supplies for the sport email kendo supply stores.
i wish they would use m4 replicas with blunt training knives as the bayonet, alo that they wouldn't stop after each strike, cause obiously your opponent won't
They won't have the strength to thrust an M4 or M14 or M16 in that manner, those are like brook sticks that its almost weightless, the M16 itself is easily 3Kg...and most of the techniques are covered during basic military training for the infantry especially..
For one thing, jukendo is for Arisaka Type 38 rifles and older, so M4 replicas won't cut it. Second, this is a demonstration, they stop so we can see things.
Jukendo may look silly to you, but many Japanese citizens aren't very fond of it and are stanchly opposed to this. Link to why is right here: th-cam.com/video/vVkSiXmaktQ/w-d-xo.html
Wonderful! It seems to me that jukendo-ka always have "shinken shobu" in mind. Arigatou gozaimasu.
Absolutely fascinating! I was mesmerised.
SUBSCRIBED from Detroit
Bellissimo, In Italia si pratica?
Can I learn this in the United states? where would I get the protective equipment and how much would it cost?
To my knowledge, the only group in the US is located in NJ, under a man named Miek Stoss (might have the wrong last name - it is a Miek though). The equipment is mostly Kendo bogu, which you can get at e-bogu, I have read that in competitions they have a special Do (breastplate) that's more built up on the left side, since you get hit there more often. Highly doubt you can get that in the US.
Some grupos of historical fencing study bayonnet fencing as depicted in xviii to xix century military manuals. Moves are different from those in jukendo which according to a nhk video came from adapting french systems to japanese martial lance tradition, also the techniques and approaches vary depending on the author. There used to be sportive competitions in the west.
M E I was able to get one of the breastplates from an online kendo supply website. I had to send an email. They do not have it listed as an item on their site but told me they can get me anything I need from their suppliers in Japan. I purchased it with no big deal. I suggest anyone looking for the supplies for the sport email kendo supply stores.
@@ME-hm7zm It's SKOSS !
what about Jojitsu
i wish they would use m4 replicas with blunt training knives as the bayonet, alo that they wouldn't stop after each strike, cause obiously your opponent won't
these aren't combatives, this is modern budo
It's *do*, not *jutsu*. It isn't meant to simulate a combat situation at all.
They won't have the strength to thrust an M4 or M14 or M16 in that manner, those are like brook sticks that its almost weightless, the M16 itself is easily 3Kg...and most of the techniques are covered during basic military training for the infantry especially..
For one thing, jukendo is for Arisaka Type 38 rifles and older, so M4 replicas won't cut it. Second, this is a demonstration, they stop so we can see things.
Nonsense, take a hit like that without armour even with a wooden rifle and you are in the hospital.
Possibly the silliest "martial art" ever.
Probably fun though.
Jukendo may look silly to you, but many Japanese citizens aren't very fond of it and are stanchly opposed to this.
Link to why is right here: th-cam.com/video/vVkSiXmaktQ/w-d-xo.html
It may look silly because it doesn’t serve a porpouse now a days, but back in the day it was really useful
the last thing a burglar wants to hear: "FIX! BAYONETS!"