Knife Fighting Club: To assume the knife duelist stance from the sabre stance

KFC

Bem vindo ao site do Knife Fighting Club.

O KFC é um clube nascido da união de pessoas interessadas em aprender, desenvolver e aprimorar seus conhecimentos e habilidades no uso de lâminas curtas para defesa pessoal e combate.

Neste site compilamos material para estudo teórico, a ser discutido e testado em nosso treinos.

Não aconselhamos tentar aprender algo válido de ser posto em prática apenas acompanhando a parte teórica aqui apresentada. Para tanto, recomendamos treinamento com instrutores responsáveis.

Ou ainda, juntar-se a nós, e aprendermos juntos.

NÃO ACONSELHAMOS NINGUÉM A TENTAR UTILIZAR UMA FACA PARA DEFESA PESSOAL.

NUNCA ESQUEÇA, PUXAR UMA FACA É UM BOM MOTIVO PRA TOMAR UM TIRO.

UMA FACA NÃO INTIMIDA NINGUÉM, A NÃO SER SUJA DE SANGUE.

MAS AÍ, A MERDA JÁ TERÁ SIDO FEITA.

terça-feira, 9 de novembro de 2010

To assume the knife duelist stance from the sabre stance

1. Assume that there is a STRAIGHT LINE between you and your opponent. Move your REAR foot from one to two feet LEFT of this line, forming a 90 degree angle to your opponent with your feet. IN THIS POSITION YOU HAVE COMPLETE STABILITY. You can propel yourself easily and quickly either BACKWARD or FORWARD or to the LEFT or RIGHT.

The sabre stance, foundation for the knife fighter's stance

Sabre stance to knife fighter stance. Move rear foot to left

The guard position. Left arm free. Knife arm drawn back

The thrust. Blade drives into target. Free arm snaps back

2. Draw the arm which holds the knife BACK, CLOSE TO THE BODY and, at the same time, square your shoulders to your opponent. In sabre fighting the arm can be safely extended because the weapon is long and the handle is equipped with a hand guard. In knife fighting you have a lightning-fast blade but there is little protection for the hand.
3. The LEFT ARM swings FREE of the body.
Your body should be relaxed WITH THE EXCEPTION of the LOCKED WRIST and the THIGHS which are taut because of the bent knees.
Your shoulders face your opponent squarely. In this position there will be no lead with your shoulder and knife betraying the nature of your attack.
The guard position will become a natural reaction. Place a sabre or a rapier in the hand of an experienced duelist and he will immediately snap into the guard position with a reflex action almost as strong as drawing the hand from a hot surface. This may be difficult to understand at first, but be assured, it is true and after a moderate amount of knife-fighting practice, you'll find yourself assuming the guard position without thinking about it, the moment you have a knife in your hand.