This Is The Way I Build Nunchaku
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ต.ค. 2024
- This video shows how I build my nunchaku using various tools and jigs. This is my first video upload and the camera I used was grown in Idaho about twenty years ago, so hang in there and I hope you enjoy. Thank you for the view.
![โรงเรียนตอนตี 2 โคตรหลอน..!! [โรงเรียนไดเม่]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2MAEMwqVYh8/mqdefault.jpg)
I made mine with purple heart and they also look good. They sold for $180.00
The issue with Nunchakus in the USA is that their chain is way too short. This is a better length chain. Where do we buy your master creations from man?
WOW thanks 4 show us!
AMAZING steps and precision !
Thank you, for liking
I usually build these with exotic hardwoods such as African Blackwood or an Ebony. I have sold only 17 sets of various configurations so far, depending on the individual, such as body size and strength, as the hardwood chucks can be a little heavy. The one in the video are very close in scale to Bruce Lee style, with 12 inch sticks and 10 inch chain. The stainless swivels are butter smooth and do not rattle like the cheep swivels on the commercial market. They are also a bit expensive to produce and this makes for a hefty price tag. They can range from $200 to $500. This is because each baton of African Blackwood, for example, costs me around $60, that's $120 for both batons, and this is before I even cut and polish them on the lathe, and build the stainless hardware. The ones I have sold have been only to private collectors and are very rare. Also, I do not do engraving, as this weakens the surface of the wood. Currently I am redesigning the swivel and bolsters configuration to make them even more robust, the new ones will also be real combat ready Nunchaku that would make Lee himself smile, with all hardware being constructed of stainless steel to last a lifetime. I thank you for your interest and for liking my artwork.
@@tigernunchaku4538
GOD BLESS YOU
This guy should make a video on how use them! Amazing content
Thank you Mr. Nelson,...more content is planned for the future so please check in from time to time.
Thanks, yeah I want to make a usage vid, would create a lot of laughs and fun as I use an unorthodox style.
@@tigernunchaku4538 its me from toyota
@@darrennelson39 Hey man, I have had some people respond to the vid. I still want to make a usage video, maybe this summer. I haven't been to final line lately, it's good to hear from you.
Absolute professionelle Handarbeit in perfekter Qualität 😊👍 Respekt
Thank you much
I usually build these with exotic hardwoods such as African Blackwood or an Ebony. I have sold only 17 sets of various configurations so far, depending on the individual, such as body size and strength, as the hardwood chucks can be a little heavy. The one in the video are very close in scale to Bruce Lee style, with 12 inch sticks and 10 inch chain. The stainless swivels are butter smooth and do not rattle like the cheep swivels on the commercial market. They are also a bit expensive to produce and this makes for a hefty price tag. They can range from $200 to $500. This is because each baton of African Blackwood, for example, costs me around $60, that's $120 for both batons, and this is before I even cut and polish them on the lathe, and build the stainless hardware. The ones I have sold have been only to private collectors and are very rare. Also, I do not do engraving, as this weakens the surface of the wood. Currently I am redesigning the swivel and bolsters configuration to make them even more robust, the new ones will also be real combat ready Nunchaku that would make Lee himself smile, with all hardware being constructed of stainless steel to last a lifetime. I thank you for your interest and for liking my artwork.
🙏I wants a nanchaku sir
Beautiful nunchaku 🙏🙇♂️🙏
Thank you, a partial redesign is being worked out.
Do you sell them : )
In the future, after some needed upgrades.
Thank you, sorry reply took so long
@@AlienAI51 I usually build these with exotic hardwoods such as African Blackwood or an Ebony. I have sold only 17 sets of various configurations so far, depending on the individual, such as body size and strength, as the hardwood chucks can be a little heavy. The one in the video are very close in scale to Bruce Lee style, with 12 inch sticks and 10 inch chain. The stainless swivels are butter smooth and do not rattle like the cheep swivels on the commercial market. They are also a bit expensive to produce and this makes for a hefty price tag. They can range from $200 to $500. This is because each baton of African Blackwood, for example, costs me around $60, that's $120 for both batons, and this is before I even cut and polish them on the lathe, and build the stainless hardware. The ones I have sold have been only to private collectors and are very rare. Also, I do not do engraving, as this weakens the surface of the wood. Currently I am redesigning the swivel and bolsters configuration to make them even more robust, the new ones will also be real combat ready Nunchaku that would make Lee himself smile, with all hardware being constructed of stainless steel to last a lifetime. I thank you for your interest and for liking my artwork.
Happy holidays, my brother 🎅👍🌲🎄
Thank you, been a while since I've been on here. Work keeps me so busy
Très bon travail ça me donne envie de faire les mêmes
I usually build these with exotic hardwoods such as African Blackwood or an Ebony. I have sold only 17 sets of various configurations so far, depending on the individual, such as body size and strength, as the hardwood chucks can be a little heavy. The one in the video are very close in scale to Bruce Lee style, with 12 inch sticks and 10 inch chain. The stainless swivels are butter smooth and do not rattle like the cheep swivels on the commercial market. They are also a bit expensive to produce and this makes for a hefty price tag. They can range from $200 to $500. This is because each baton of African Blackwood, for example, costs me around $60, that's $120 for both batons, and this is before I even cut and polish them on the lathe, and build the stainless hardware. The ones I have sold have been only to private collectors and are very rare. Also, I do not do engraving, as this weakens the surface of the wood. Currently I am redesigning the swivel and bolsters configuration to make them even more robust, the new ones will also be real combat ready Nunchaku that would make Lee himself smile, with all hardware being constructed of stainless steel to last a lifetime. I thank you for your interest and for liking my artwork.
@@tigernunchaku4538 Merci bien pour me donner tous ses détails
@@cassiusclay7482 You are very welcome.
do you sell them?
Working on that, stay tuned.
That shit look like a big ass hot dog
Very❤❤❤ nice ❤❤❤ beautiful❤❤❤❤
Thank you so much
I usually build these with exotic hardwoods such as African Blackwood or an Ebony. I have sold only 17 sets of various configurations so far, depending on the individual, such as body size and strength, as the hardwood chucks can be a little heavy. The one in the video are very close in scale to Bruce Lee style, with 12 inch sticks and 10 inch chain. The stainless swivels are butter smooth and do not rattle like the cheep swivels on the commercial market. They are also a bit expensive to produce and this makes for a hefty price tag. They can range from $200 to $500. This is because each baton of African Blackwood, for example, costs me around $60, that's $120 for both batons, and this is before I even cut and polish them on the lathe, and build the stainless hardware. The ones I have sold have been only to private collectors and are very rare. Also, I do not do engraving, as this weakens the surface of the wood. Currently I am redesigning the swivel and bolsters configuration to make them even more robust, the new ones will also be real combat ready Nunchaku that would make Lee himself smile, with all hardware being constructed of stainless steel to last a lifetime. I thank you for your interest and for liking my artwork.
Amazing work do you sell these? if so how much would you sell them for?
Thank you, I have sold 17 custom sets, depending on body size and strength of person, they range from $200 to $500 depending on hardwood rarity and type.
I usually build these with exotic hardwoods such as African Blackwood or an Ebony. I have sold only 17 sets of various configurations so far, depending on the individual, such as body size and strength, as the hardwood chucks can be a little heavy. The one in the video are very close in scale to Bruce Lee style, with 12 inch sticks and 10 inch chain. The stainless swivels are butter smooth and do not rattle like the cheep swivels on the commercial market. They are also a bit expensive to produce and this makes for a hefty price tag. They can range from $200 to $500. This is because each baton of African Blackwood, for example, costs me around $60, that's $120 for both batons, and this is before I even cut and polish them on the lathe, and build the stainless hardware. The ones I have sold have been only to private collectors and are very rare. Also, I do not do engraving, as this weakens the surface of the wood. Currently I am redesigning the swivel and bolsters configuration to make them even more robust, the new ones will also be real combat ready Nunchaku that would make Lee himself smile, with all hardware being constructed of stainless steel to last a lifetime. I thank you for your interest and for liking my artwork.
Very nice!
Thanks! Upgrades in the works.
Thank you much
I usually build these with exotic hardwoods such as African Blackwood or an Ebony. I have sold only 17 sets of various configurations so far, depending on the individual, such as body size and strength, as the hardwood chucks can be a little heavy. The one in the video are very close in scale to Bruce Lee style, with 12 inch sticks and 10 inch chain. The stainless swivels are butter smooth and do not rattle like the cheep swivels on the commercial market. They are also a bit expensive to produce and this makes for a hefty price tag. They can range from $200 to $500. This is because each baton of African Blackwood, for example, costs me around $60, that's $120 for both batons, and this is before I even cut and polish them on the lathe, and build the stainless hardware. The ones I have sold have been only to private collectors and are very rare. Also, I do not do engraving, as this weakens the surface of the wood. Currently I am redesigning the swivel and bolsters configuration to make them even more robust, the new ones will also be real combat ready Nunchaku that would make Lee himself smile, with all hardware being constructed of stainless steel to last a lifetime. I thank you for your interest and for liking my artwork.
I’m interested to buy nunchaku from you. Do you sell them as well?
Working in that, stay tuned, more to come
I usually build these with exotic hardwoods such as African Blackwood or an Ebony. I have sold only 17 sets of various configurations so far, depending on the individual, such as body size and strength, as the hardwood chucks can be a little heavy. The one in the video are very close in scale to Bruce Lee style, with 12 inch sticks and 10 inch chain. The stainless swivels are butter smooth and do not rattle like the cheep swivels on the commercial market. They are also a bit expensive to produce and this makes for a hefty price tag. They can range from $200 to $500. This is because each baton of African Blackwood, for example, costs me around $60, that's $120 for both batons, and this is before I even cut and polish them on the lathe, and build the stainless hardware. The ones I have sold have been only to private collectors and are very rare. Also, I do not do engraving, as this weakens the surface of the wood. Currently I am redesigning the swivel and bolsters configuration to make them even more robust, the new ones will also be real combat ready Nunchaku that would make Lee himself smile, with all hardware being constructed of stainless steel to last a lifetime. I thank you for your interest and for liking my artwork.
I would like to buy my friend. How can I purchase?
Working on a way to do that, stay tuned
I usually build these with exotic hardwoods such as African Blackwood or an Ebony. I have sold only 17 sets of various configurations so far, depending on the individual, such as body size and strength, as the hardwood chucks can be a little heavy. The one in the video are very close in scale to Bruce Lee style, with 12 inch sticks and 10 inch chain. The stainless swivels are butter smooth and do not rattle like the cheep swivels on the commercial market. They are also a bit expensive to produce and this makes for a hefty price tag. They can range from $200 to $500. This is because each baton of African Blackwood, for example, costs me around $60, that's $120 for both batons, and this is before I even cut and polish them on the lathe, and build the stainless hardware. The ones I have sold have been only to private collectors and are very rare. Also, I do not do engraving, as this weakens the surface of the wood. Currently I am redesigning the swivel and bolsters configuration to make them even more robust, the new ones will also be real combat ready Nunchaku that would make Lee himself smile, with all hardware being constructed of stainless steel to last a lifetime. I thank you for your interest and for liking my artwork.
I would love to have Nunchaku, but I live in Canada, dont know what to do, I can only use the foam one...
Order only parts and make one, I had to do the same in Norway cus they are kinda like Canada when it comes to taking peoples guns :(
@@megakuli The only way I could get around this is to build the set to about 90%. That would leave attaching the chain and clevises up to you. It's easy to do, just add a small amount of locktite on the clevis pin threads, (locktite not shown in video), and tighten with the hex wrench like in the video. The locktite is to prevent the pin from backing out during practice. When I get set up for sales you will be able to bid on, or purchase a 90% set. This way all the legal entanglements are for shipping are avoided, as you are the one turning two sticks and a length of chain into a set of nunchaku...lol
Hello sir I'm from India please tell me how can i buy this
I am in the process of starting a website where I will be auctioning nunchaku. Each set is unique in either stainless chain or corded variants. The auctions will include the type of exotic hardwood, weight and choice of chain or cord length. I also intend to offer made to order nunchaku, to private collectors. Soon I will upload another video that will show two of my personal sets made from African Blackwood and Gaboon Ebony, and me showing a few techniques. I am in the process of writing the script for that content. Stay tuned, as I have had many requests for purchasing the nunchaku. Depending on the laws of your country, I can ship with the nunchaku chain disassembled, including everything you need to complete them after they arrive. Thank you very much for your interest in my artwork.
Sir how can i buy this please reply me
Sorry it took me so long to respond. I usually build these with exotic hardwoods such as African Blackwood or an Ebony. I have sold only 17 sets of various configurations so far, depending on the individual, such as body size and strength, as the hardwood chucks can be a little heavy. The one in the video are very close in scale to Bruce Lee style, with 12 inch sticks and 10 inch chain. The stainless swivels are butter smooth and do not rattle like the cheep swivels on the commercial market. They are also a bit expensive to produce and this makes for a hefty price tag. They can range from $200 to $500. This is because each baton of African Blackwood, for example, costs me around $60, that's $120 for both batons, and this is before I even cut and polish them on the lathe, and build the stainless hardware. The ones I have sold have been only to private collectors and are very rare. Also, I do not do engraving, as this weakens the surface of the wood. Currently I am redesigning the swivel and bolsters configuration to make them even more robust, the new ones will also be real combat ready Nunchaku that would make Lee himself smile, with all hardware being constructed of stainless steel to last a lifetime. I thank you for your interest and for liking my artwork.
Sir i want you nanchaku
Sir how can buy this nanchaku plese your contact no please
I usually build these with exotic hardwoods such as African Blackwood or an Ebony. I have sold only 17 sets of various configurations so far, depending on the individual, such as body size and strength, as the hardwood chucks can be a little heavy. The one in the video are very close in scale to Bruce Lee style, with 12 inch sticks and 10 inch chain. The stainless swivels are butter smooth and do not rattle like the cheep swivels on the commercial market. They are also a bit expensive to produce and this makes for a hefty price tag. They can range from $200 to $500. This is because each baton of African Blackwood, for example, costs me around $60, that's $120 for both batons, and this is before I even cut and polish them on the lathe, and build the stainless hardware. The ones I have sold have been only to private collectors and are very rare. Also, I do not do engraving, as this weakens the surface of the wood. Currently I am redesigning the swivel and bolsters configuration to make them even more robust, the new ones will also be real combat ready Nunchaku that would make Lee himself smile, with all hardware being constructed of stainless steel to last a lifetime. I thank you for your interest and for liking my artwork. I will post contact info for purchasing after the improvement changes are made. If the nunchaku are illegal in you're area, I would have to send them disassembled, so that the customer could do the last step by attaching the chain. Again, thank you.
Esta muy bien echós e utilizado mucho modelo diferente de nunchakus siempre se suelta la cadena ⛓️ es peligroso creo esos están perfectos deverian de fábrica para venderlo en eBay de color negras como los utilizo Bruce Lee
Thank you for you're kind comment and interest in my artwork. I use stainless steel hardware for the bolsters, and the chain is held by a stainless steel clevis. The clevis is attached to the clevis pin with a threaded set pin with a small drop of 'Locktite' on the threads (not shown in video), to prevent the set pin from backing out during use. Again, I thank you.