Ethan Minor " First Place Bando Khukuri Form"
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- Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
- Ethan Minor places first in the Bando Khukuri form at the Bando Nationals in VA May 24th 2008. Bando is a Burmese fighting system taught in the United States which honers America's Veterans.
It has a heavy curving blade end, because it is easier to cut with a curved edge and since this knife is already curved you need not bend your wrist while using it and even beginners can cut through muscle and bone with it. It has a spine made of a softer metal or thinner reinforced metal to allow weight to be maintained at the point, this way the point's mass carries the blade through objects. It can actually retain shape after some amazingly strong impacts when crafted correctly.
You need to see the family styles of Khukuri fighting in Nepal they have techniques against multiple attackers and Khukuri against the staff and swords and have double Khukuri techniques
Nice job Ethan I meet you with Ken Corl at the Pa band think it was this year. Like to see some more!
@nycwbl Apparently among the Gurkhas at least, stabbing with the khukuri was not uncommon. One tactic they are said to have used in WWII was to stab towards the belly or groin, doubling their opponent over, at which point a blow was struck to the back of the neck.
You may just be seeing the curve of the blade and the blur as it's moving. That or it may be a practice weapon for safety purposes. Khukuri knives are almost never flimsy in the least.
not fancy or crowd pleasing, but then again, killing is not supposed to be fancy.
draw and decapitate is the best way..or draw, de-limb THEN decapitate for extra enemy moral crushing!
There are alot of begative and just stupid comments about this, but I think he is very good. Solid stances, flowing and powerful movements. Effective form.
I have a 20" HI khukuri...now I just need to learn that form of Ethan's!!
I wanna do bando even more...
was looking all over net for it, my friend, but have not found it jet. Nepalese solders are known for outstanding mastery of this type of weapon, There are legends about Nepalese Gurkha warriors in the British army. But the technique it self is hidden or to simple to make show of it.( silly Khukuri dance does'nt count) But simple does not mean cheap or useless. The only way to see this technique is to ask real Gurkha to show it. And if you survive, i'm sure you will make some vids about it :)
amazed :)
In the entire history of this event, has any knife been accidentally let go? With all that swinging, it looks possible.
@jamiirali1 nepalese use Khukuri because it is A TRADITIONAL NEPALESE WEAPON.
a note: if fighting someone and they transfer into the horse-stance (feet wide apart and crouched) just kick them in the balls. also, i handled an actual ghurka kukri and very seldom have i felt that confident in the blade i'm holding. the only think that comes anywhere near that is the karambit i carry daily, and that's because i know just how ridiculously that thing cuts.
@arimanaz i understand that but i would like to know how the nepalese themselves used it. im sure they have thier own martial system and i would like to see thier techniques on it's usage instead of how the bando stylist use it.
C-C-C-COMBO BREAKER
The way he moves... reminds me of Shaolin..
Theres a Kata for everything...
It didn't look flimsy to me. perhaps you are confused by its shape?
how did or how do the nepalese use this weapon? i have only seen burmese performing "kata" with it.
actually either is correct but khukuri is preferred
looked more like dancing than a fighting form to me
yea probably
castenada47 used the correct form actually. So...
@casteneda47 saya rifat abbas =] wbu?
why is the knife so flimsy?
am bando practitioner nd i think he's bad , no offense !
that guy waste a lot of time not doing any fighting forms.