Very good instruction. Clear and easy to follow. But I know me. So I'm starting with foam padded escrima/arnis sticks first before even going to hard plastic. Check your patreon messages for an update on the niuweidao from LK Chen.
I've got some good news! I just returned from a trip to San Francisco and was able to bring my shield back with me. I'll be able to film soon. Laoshi Scott M. Rodell has a growing collection of videos in his online sword academy www.chineseswordacademy.com you can also see a quick excerpt from one of his videos: ruclips.net/video/DuCIoOzmH6U/видео.html
This is a good indepth lesson thanks.👍 One thing that I noticed over the years, is that in different regions in China, the butterfly knives, seem to have lots of variations in its design. It probably might be a regional/tribal thing in China. I find that interesting.
It's true, there are so many different types of Butterfly Knives and really no standard design other than the length, the guard shape, and that they were always carried in pairs. Laoshi Scott M. Rodell has a great explanation for this: Butterfly knives were not a military weapon and therefore there were no specific or standard designs that every sword maker or blacksmith had to follow. Even in the cases that it was carried by members of the military or police, it was not assigned but by personal decision.
Great video Sifu Kuttel! I have a pair of stainless steel, but I'm wondering, in your opinion, what model of polypropylene butterfly swords is best for single and paired training? Thank you!
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Very good instruction. Clear and easy to follow. But I know me. So I'm starting with foam padded escrima/arnis sticks first before even going to hard plastic. Check your patreon messages for an update on the niuweidao from LK Chen.
Thanks! I'll head over to Patreon now!!!
A very good instructor points out all the details!
This is a upward and downward sinawali in Arnis.
More on dao and shield please
I've got some good news! I just returned from a trip to San Francisco and was able to bring my shield back with me. I'll be able to film soon.
Laoshi Scott M. Rodell has a growing collection of videos in his online sword academy www.chineseswordacademy.com you can also see a quick excerpt from one of his videos: ruclips.net/video/DuCIoOzmH6U/видео.html
@@SifuKuttel thanks but how do i use it to pass the riot police exams
Bonjour Sifu 🙏🏼
Superbe technique aux couteaux papillons☯️Merci
This is a good indepth lesson thanks.👍
One thing that I noticed over the years, is that in different regions in China, the butterfly knives, seem to have lots of variations in its design. It probably might be a regional/tribal thing in China. I find that interesting.
It's true, there are so many different types of Butterfly Knives and really no standard design other than the length, the guard shape, and that they were always carried in pairs.
Laoshi Scott M. Rodell has a great explanation for this: Butterfly knives were not a military weapon and therefore there were no specific or standard designs that every sword maker or blacksmith had to follow. Even in the cases that it was carried by members of the military or police, it was not assigned but by personal decision.
You're not going to stop bullets......well not with that attitude Sifu🙏😊
I like your vids and look forward to uploads from you!
Chur bruh
HA!
Sifu, you said to ignore reverse position, in this video, but are there any reverse position spins?
To be honest, I've never really tried to spin with a reverse grip position... I'll test it out and if I find anything interesting I'll post a video.
@@SifuKuttel thanks so much!!
Great video Sifu Kuttel! I have a pair of stainless steel, but I'm wondering, in your opinion, what model of polypropylene butterfly swords is best for single and paired training?
Thank you!
I really like the selection from www.everythingwingchun.com and personally lean towards their “Domination - Stabber” model.
more spear! . but really good video thank you as always!
八斬刀
As far as I understand, 八斬刀 is specifically for Wing Tsun, other styles like Choy Li Fut, Jow Ga, Hung Kuen, and Bak Mei call it 蝴蝶刀 or 南双刀