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Post by Deleted on Jan 20, 2008 7:00:34 GMT
You yourself seem to have stumbled on this, as expressed by SOME weapons, not all. The kusarigama for instance, is probably the hardest weapon I have learned to get my body around as it is so different from every other weapon I've learned in all my years of training. The only other thing I've found that is similar to its usage, is my yo-yo .
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Post by Deleted on Jan 20, 2008 8:04:17 GMT
Train more. The principles will express themselves eventually if you're open to them - no matter the weapon. You could pick up a metal folding chair and learn how to use it as a weapon and in the end you'd learn the same thing as a kusari-gama.
And yes, I *CAN* say that even though I've never even had an interest in the kusari-gama.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 20, 2008 9:12:02 GMT
Adam, I find training two hours a day is all I can afford with two children under five in my care. This is my balance, why would I wish to train more when I have the rest of my life to learn what I will The principles will express themselves eventually if you're open to them - no matter the weapon. You could pick up a metal folding chair and learn how to use it as a weapon and in the end you'd learn the same thing as a kusari-gama. Wow Adam, this must be the training model mate ?(doesn't look like steel) www.glumbert.com/media/foldingchaircould you please provide me with some kata that I may practice at home dude? ;D ;D
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Post by Deleted on Jan 21, 2008 3:03:32 GMT
Let me rephrase... "continue training".
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