Very nice, Tanbo has become favorite weapon.. I'm physically disabled some, my back, neck, and wrists are all screwed up lol so Tanbo I have found to be the easiest weapon to use with the least amount of wear and tear on my wrists and arms. I can likely defend myself pretty well with one if need be. It's also a practical, and legal weapon since it's just a stick, which to me makes it even better. I used to be heavily into the other Kobudo weapons but I just can't do them much anymore unfortunately. Tanbo has kept the practice going for me.
With the BS in Canada about protecting yourself..(criminals have more rights) I carry an ironwood cane for defense....legal...used it once on 3 punks...
@staffordshotokankarate6659 Respectfully, there is various lengths of tambo that are used in different Japanese martial arts, so saying the tambo being used in this video is the "correct length" is really correct for "your school / dojo". Also, the thickness of the kali / escrima stick / club that you are using is not correct.. That chinese mass manufactured stick/club is too thick. Tanbo are 1 inch in diameter, that is the correct diameter for tambo sticks across all the Japanese styles including Shotokan. One thing you should do and a every enjoyable one is to have your students go out to a hardware store with your specifications on the the length and 1 inch diameter, and buy a wooden dowel. Most people can cut wood with a saw and sand down wood and it's more enjoyable as the student / practitioner uses a tanbo that they made and is more personal to them in the practice. Even a tambo made of pine, that is soft and light still make a formidable self defense tool and is 100% fine for practice.
Tanbo is roughly a 2 foot stick..sometimes a little shorter, and sometimes a little longer, just depends on the individual's personal preferences.. But shorter than 3 feet which would be a Hanbo. Anything from 1 & 1/2 feet to about 2 & 1/2 feet would be classed as Tanbo... anything over that is getting closer to a Hanbo. My Tanbo length is about 26" just a little bit over 2 feet long. His thickness on his stick is fine... it can be a little thick if one wishes, it's still a Tanbo.
WOW nice 💯.I am impressed. Total respects to the SENSEI
Very nice, Tanbo has become favorite weapon.. I'm physically disabled some, my back, neck, and wrists are all screwed up lol so Tanbo I have found to be the easiest weapon to use with the least amount of wear and tear on my wrists and arms. I can likely defend myself pretty well with one if need be. It's also a practical, and legal weapon since it's just a stick, which to me makes it even better. I used to be heavily into the other Kobudo weapons but I just can't do them much anymore unfortunately. Tanbo has kept the practice going for me.
Любой древний японский меч или палка равняется 10 кулакам. Измените длину от спортивной до боевой
Good quick overview. Thanks.
You're welcome!
@Stafford Shotokan Karate, what belt is it taught?
We teach this from yellow upwards at basic level and progress through grades at intermediate and advanced levels
With the BS in Canada about protecting yourself..(criminals have more rights) I carry an ironwood cane for defense....legal...used it once on 3 punks...
@staffordshotokankarate6659 Respectfully, there is various lengths of tambo that are used in different Japanese martial arts, so saying the tambo being used in this video is the "correct length" is really correct for "your school / dojo". Also, the thickness of the kali / escrima stick / club that you are using is not correct.. That chinese mass manufactured stick/club is too thick. Tanbo are 1 inch in diameter, that is the correct diameter for tambo sticks across all the Japanese styles including Shotokan. One thing you should do and a every enjoyable one is to have your students go out to a hardware store with your specifications on the the length and 1 inch diameter, and buy a wooden dowel. Most people can cut wood with a saw and sand down wood and it's more enjoyable as the student / practitioner uses a tanbo that they made and is more personal to them in the practice. Even a tambo made of pine, that is soft and light still make a formidable self defense tool and is 100% fine for practice.
Tanbo is roughly a 2 foot stick..sometimes a little shorter, and sometimes a little longer, just depends on the individual's personal preferences.. But shorter than 3 feet which would be a Hanbo. Anything from 1 & 1/2 feet to about 2 & 1/2 feet would be classed as Tanbo... anything over that is getting closer to a Hanbo. My Tanbo length is about 26" just a little bit over 2 feet long. His thickness on his stick is fine... it can be a little thick if one wishes, it's still a Tanbo.
did you record this in a tin can?
Take a break you little......
lol
@@gregory4154
....DID YOU SAY TAMPON....???