@@resolvedinsteel, lmao. Abusive is acceptable. Having done some weapons work in martial arts a long time ago, and a fencing class in university with foils, I never enjoyed such a reach from a pointy thing as those rapiers short of a spear.
In Italian the disengage is called a "Cavazione" the method I discussed for dealing with it was taken from principles taught by Italian fencing master Vincentio Saviolo, but I don't believe he ever named it specifically.
As a self teaching beginner, some of the best videos on here, I really appreciate them and hope you continue!
Thank you so much! There's lots more to come.
My club sadly doesn't offer rapier so im trying to teach myself and im learning so much from you. Thank you for the good work!
You are definitely an expert at disengaging, Nathan.
Super important the disengage : D
Big lvl up in editing! Looking great!
Thanks 👉😎👉
I never realized how long the rapier is. That is a very long reach.
the reach does tend to range into.. uh, how would I describe it?... Abusive? yeah I think abusive is the right word.
@@resolvedinsteel, lmao. Abusive is acceptable. Having done some weapons work in martial arts a long time ago, and a fencing class in university with foils, I never enjoyed such a reach from a pointy thing as those rapiers short of a spear.
@@andrewsmith9174 They definitely have their advantages.
How is that training called in Italian? I had this exercise under the supervision of maestro Timofey Matrossov.
In Italian the disengage is called a "Cavazione" the method I discussed for dealing with it was taken from principles taught by Italian fencing master Vincentio Saviolo, but I don't believe he ever named it specifically.
Where did you buy your rapier? I am in the market for a new one.
Mine is from Castille Armory in Oregon.
Thank You for that. I have checked out their site and it is exactly what I am looking for. A higher quality sword. :) @@resolvedinsteel
It really looks like a “cavazione”
Don’t chase disengages or waterfalls.