You're an underappreciated gem in the UA-cam knife throwing community. Your videos are informative and instantly applicable with examples usually. Instant subscription and future comments and shares to bump the algorithm and improve the knife life of like minded friends. Thanks for taking the time and sharing the insight.
The “eeeyah” is a great audible way to communicate that loading up into the throw and the sudden release of tension. I also think that it gives an audible clue to the timing of the throw, which I think is very important. Again well done!
Yhh, I feel like I need a month to think about this and 3 to actually put that into practice :D but that's good, that's OK - it's not a race, I will get there eventually my favorite part is the elbow-locking one - and how you're, supposedly, bypassing the arm, thus lowering the energy loss? that sounds awesome, and kind of scientifically accurate - I'll have to give it a try, but it's a tough one for me, cause this bloody elbow does not care about the locking and stuff, and wants to have fun as well :P I'm curious how you'll talk about this particular aspect in a year or so - whether you'll think it was a genius idea, or something not THAT important... time will tell. anyways - splendid video, thank you so much for putting this stuff out there
You're an underappreciated gem in the UA-cam knife throwing community. Your videos are informative and instantly applicable with examples usually. Instant subscription and future comments and shares to bump the algorithm and improve the knife life of like minded friends. Thanks for taking the time and sharing the insight.
Sweet throwing and thank you 🗡️🎯🇨🇦❤️🙏
Good idea
Thanks!
The “eeeyah” is a great audible way to communicate that loading up into the throw and the sudden release of tension. I also think that it gives an audible clue to the timing of the throw, which I think is very important. Again well done!
Thanks, but credit goes to Mikhail Belyaev for that as that's just how he taught us the timing and rhythm.
Thank you for another excellent SKANF tutorial.
Great explanations! Tying that elbow in really does create a lot more tension.
Thank's ...
Yhh, I feel like I need a month to think about this and 3 to actually put that into practice :D
but that's good, that's OK - it's not a race, I will get there eventually
my favorite part is the elbow-locking one - and how you're, supposedly, bypassing the arm, thus lowering the energy loss? that sounds awesome, and kind of scientifically accurate - I'll have to give it a try, but it's a tough one for me, cause this bloody elbow does not care about the locking and stuff, and wants to have fun as well :P I'm curious how you'll talk about this particular aspect in a year or so - whether you'll think it was a genius idea, or something not THAT important... time will tell.
anyways - splendid video, thank you so much for putting this stuff out there