10 Solo Rapier Drills in 5 minutes
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 6 мар 2018
- Sometimes it can be difficult to find the time to work with a group, so here are 10 solo drills you can do with a Rapier! (Hint, these principals can apply to other weapons as well)
We're saving for new filming equipment! If you want to help us film higher quality content, please check out our Patreon - / bloodandironhema
Follow us on Social Media!
/ bloodandironhema
/ bloodandironwma
/ bloodandironmartialarts
www.bloodandiron.ca/
Weapons used in video:
Custom Castille Rapier
Music:
Lord of the Land Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Training is ALWAYS a grind.
Yup, and this doesn't even drop any loot... :(
You're doing it wrong then. Either you are not learning something new, you are not being challenged, or you are burned out and need change.
Grinding is the best way to gain exp.
:)
@@JustGrowingUp84 That's why you don't train alone. I usually do what I call "surprise training". I take my rapier out on the street and pick some random person to train with, I don't warn them or even give them any sort of weapon, fights can be unexpected like that and we have to try and keep things realistic sometimes, which is why I also use sharp blades. Usually they get tired or something after I hit them with a few cuts or thrusts and just crumple to the ground. At this point usually you can loot them, wallets with money in them are very common, which you can use to buy better gear! Who says training can't give loot?
@@googleminus1442 Lol, perfect solution!
When I was a teenager I did fencing. Our instructor gave us homework over the summer, he let us bring home a foil and gave us each a en empty box of matches with a string.
He said “you need to hit this box of matches 50 times in a row before the summer ends.”
Man, that was hard, but we did it. We had to practice every day. I miss fencing.
I really like the rapier as a weapon since it rewards the user, if you don't know how to use it it's almost useless but if you know how to, it rewards you with a extremely effective weapon on targets
Im practicing a heavy longsword and a katana and the basic principles of these drills are super easy to use with other swords
Great information, thank you for all the effort put into these drill videos.
The way you explain not only is perfectly clear but also very relaxing to listen to! Great job!
Thank you. I bought a training rapier because I want to use the controlled movement drills to rehab my joints.
So this video is a big help and a good starting point.
Wow very nice!
In your footwork drills I am reminded of Xing Yi (a Chinese martial art)
Very cool to see so much similarity in completely different things :)
Tools change
@@globyboulga1045 i dunno have you seen the comments
I'm also reminded of Liu He Ba Fa, and the half-steps that extend and power the lunge add to that. Unfortunately, heel up toes down on the rear foot should conduct to a change, not be a permanent feature of a boxed form. Too much instability, and too much mass centered on the front foot limit options, and limit how you can do your shift.
Thank you so much for all you guys do💚
Thanks guys! You are all awesome!
Best video about rapier so far. Pls make more of those detailed explanation videos
My kind of sword. Good video as always.
Magnifique
What a fantastic video. If I ever teach again I will be using this!
These drills are great! Thanks for sharing them
Great stuff!
Love the videos thanks for the lessons.
Always nice to see a pappenheimer rapier and a good training instruction :)
Thanks! We are learning rapier sword techniques for our movie.
That's tremedoulsy helpful. Thanks.
Geat, wonderful
It looks great. I'm definitely adding this up to my training schedule. Can we expect something similar for a sabre?
Kamil Szadkowski Thankfully the sabre manuals show this kind of thing.
Yeah, especially the thrusts and lunges...
@@kamilszadkowski8864 polska
Excellent video! Thank you! Would LOVE to see a bolognese sidesword video!
Good video. I have done something similar with saber and small sword using a punching bag at the gym.
I like how you are not neglecting the usability of a Rapier to strike and cut. My impression is that many sparring partners from random schools on community events simply do not want to take care of having hand protection and some padding for Rapier and tell me "you don't cut with a Rapier, stop it"... By the way after hitting them of course. So I'd say it is effective. If one does not want to be hit a bit, he can go to sport fencing and use a Floret or similar. It's no offence, but in fact I'm a bit annoyed of all the thrust only guys
That's a hell of a nice-looking rapier. Some many rapiers Ive seen are overly artsy and heavy. Nice sword
This is excellent! Can you make a version for longsword as well? I practice rapier much more often but dont know a whole lot about Longsword
We have a couple, go to our channel and search:
"Solo cutting patterns"
and "Solo Cutting Drills"
Also our two videos "How to throw a proper descending/ascending" cut would apply.
But we may make a more comprehensive video in the future. Thanks for the suggestion!
Master
Thank you ma'am
those feet gloves look great
This kid of thing has really helped. I assume these apply to most Italian systems?
Молодец, грамотно!
Классика. Круто
I imagine these would be good for side sword as well?
i love rapier
ok... haven't picked up my rapier in a while. Tried this. It was fun but my arm didn't seem too happy afterwards. I'm not the strongest person but I'm not weak; I lift heavy stuff at work all the time. I've done longsword in the past never noticed this so I'm assuming it is from the sword being held at arm's length ...Any advice on how to strengthen my arm or should I just keep practicing until it feels normal?
Thanks！
Can I translate this video and reproduce it on the chinese website？
I just recently started usng the rapier, and the feel is so different from the nodachi, katana, tachi, the odachi, the naginata, the zweihander...its weird, i started with live practice against a sparring partner as I wish to learn helpful information to increase my odds of winning as practicing against a sparring partner at full intensity allows you not only to improve but learn from your mistakes and discover how to best fix them. have to say great video and could you direct me to where i can find a book or manuscript to enchance my studys of this art?
2:17
Maybe an expandable sibling a good choice?
i am really interested in historicalfencing i love it so much! im 32 now. f i wanted to start learning how to fence how far could i get on my own. the nearest club to me i believe is 50 some od miles from here and i have no transport. im also on a fixed income because of some mental issues i have. i think this would give me a new goal as well as some exercise. is it possible to start learning this on my own solo? i dont have anyone else around me that would be of use to learning i think
In a combination of thrust and cut, is the thrust a real attempt to hit the enemy or a feint?
Where can one get a thrusting target?
What are they using on the tips of their rapiers?
Just finding out about HEMA, have never seen it before--I am an old classic fencer. Did you start with fencing and move to HEMA or did you start with HEMA and does this sport have all the techniques associated with learning fencing skills or are many people just slashing about?
Do a video on Indian Clubs for swordsmanship,
Isnt your left Hand very exposed when you keep it that far in the front?
where can i get a rapier?
Do you recommend practicing/drilling with each left- and right-handed?
Chaosism What we usually do at practice is once the right arm gets tired, switch to left until the legs get tired.
Realistically the arm gets tired before the legs so switching to the left is always good training in case you injure your right, and it allows for you to continue working on your legs.
Do both.
la postura de la pierna atrasada con el talón levantado es errónea.
2nd Part, Seems like excessive wind up for a Rapier cut??? Is there a reason it is not advisable to keep the movement tighter perhaps just down to a turn of the wrist? If the damage is done mostly on the withdraw anyway why not just flick it onto target with a tighter movement?
AKlover because you still need speed, power and rotation behind the draw to power it.
The mechanics behind a draw cut and a hewing cut are the same until contact; where here you draw instead of arching the tip through the target. Neither will work efficiently without proper speed and rotation.
Not to mention the potential of injury of swinging around a heavy rapier with just your wrist.
Monkey see monkey do.... even if monkey has plastic toy lightsaber.
Is this the Red mage rotation from the game Final Fantasy XIV? Leaks for 5.0, my lovely girlfriend is looking for some. Please respond. Thank you, good video.
Your rear foot is not well placed. You must turn it to left if you dont want to get hurt. That position its valid in Messer, but not in rapier. You could ask to my master Ricardo Soto Caride
What about a romanian falx vs longsword video?
MrQuake find us a sparring safe one and we'll be able to try it out ;)
Anyone in eastern Iowa?
Why black feet?
Is there a reason the lunges are so short? I do Epee fencing and we have long fast lunges. I know the styles are very different but I’m just wondering
Tiny Tom Cruise If you miss or get parried, you'll be overextended so a very vulnerable target.
Otto Derrmann ah I see. It’s very different in Olympic fencing. Thanks!
I honestly think that Olympic fencing's footwork is vastly superior to anything you will see in renaissance manuals.
Louis Jolliet Why? They serve different purposes, so why would you think one was superior to the other?
@@ottoderrmann786 I do not believe that they serve vastly different purposes. There are very straight forward linear movements to get from A to B in the shortest amount of time.
Around the time when most rapier manuals were written, linear footwork as invented by the Italian school was just in its infancy.
300 years later we have sport fencing, which developped and perfected this linear framework, and weeded out the bad parts.
Obviously a rapier duel is not the same activity as sport fencing, but pretty much ALL the footwork concepts of épée sport fencing apply to rapier.
I see it as an evolution.
Lol. Watch the drywall.
She plays RuneScape
How tf did I get here
with due respect you are moving your arm above your head, for which opposite player can easily judge where you are thinking to hit, moving arm above or behind head also weakened defence and expose you for opposite player,
Awesome. Back to the regular programming, then?
Not that I dislike the other videos you’ve all uploaded recently, I’ve just really missed the drilling and sword talk.
My blood boils when I see people using Olympic sword and calling it "rapier". That's not a rapier at all.
Use your mask which works too.
What a THICC HAND
I would like to sword fight with her I would loose but I want to anyway. I want the experience for trying my best and seeing the tecnecs work on the reserving end.
Weiss Schnee anyone?
Targeting pad... 30 years ago we trained with a fender wash on a string, motionless at first, then swinging, the doubles and triples. Point control matters
And in the real world of dueling, letting your blade get behind you with such wide swings is slow & unnecessary.
I am all for flash and fancy being from the Hutton-Cavens tradition, but wielding a rapier (and footwork)like a cut and thrust weapon is a mistake.