The Best Defensive cane series I’ve ever seen. I own a cane just like yours. I’m going to start practicing these techniques every day. Thank you grand master ❤
THANK YOU SIR !!! You've given an old fart a pile of confidence, knowing WHAT to do in these various situations. A buddy of mine was practicing his "PR24" training and asked me if I could make him a Leather holder to go on his police uniform belt, and do it in black "basket-weave" to carry his PR24. I said, SURE ! So I ended up making 12 for his whole department. (I used the large snaps and left a finger flange of leather to pop the snap quick and the baton be loose.) YOU COULD CALL YOUR SYSTEM, PR32 TRAINING. Thanks again
Very good advice. Something i learned a long time ago having bad mobility was that it does not take much for me to simply put the end of my walking stick { with gusto } into the top of a would be attackers foot which does cause them rather a good amount of OWCH! I think it is about the only move i can think of, not being trained or such.
Within the last two weeks I had an incident where I had to go to the ER for a family member and, before i had to walk through a METAL DETECTOR, Hospital Security asked me “do you REALLY need that? and pointed to my cane
@@hcassidy1 Cane Masters web site mentions some books and DVDs. But I see no mention of live training, which I believe is essential. You can gain knowledge from books and DVDs, to be sure. But skills are learned through practice, which requires a live partner.
After watching this 4 part series, I have some thoughts about the material & using the cane for self defense, in general. As a matter of common sense, there is not a more versatile weapon you can take anywhere, legally, than the cane. Not everyone can or wants to carry a gun or knife. It also has the element of deception as it is barely noticed or questioned by anyone. For that reason, I don't like anything that draws attention & screams weapon. Forget the notches/teeth, sharpened horn, twirling the cane, etc. I want the tip on the ground, I don't like the carry position used here, hooked over the arm; you will draw attention! The fewer one handed techniques, the better; I like both hands on the cane at all times. Additionally, the more fine motor movements necessary, the less likely you will be able to use it effectively in a time of true crisis & dealing with uncertainty & the adrenaline dump. Forget the heavy bulky canes. I carried oak, hickory & ash canes for years, but as I got older, speed & dexterity in handling have become most important. I use a solid rattan crook cane. It has a slight flex, is strong & nimble. My biggest issue with many of these techniques & those taught by others is their validity for seniors who are likely using a cane because of an affliction that limits their strength & balance. I just don't know how many can pull this stuff off. Anything is better than just giving up & being a victim, however. Seek knowledge from multiple sources, keep things simple & practice, practice, practice! Good luck on your journeys!
@@russn7995I, too, have trouble figuring out what to order from Cane Masters. They have a bewildering variety of canes! They have an automated advice system but I did not find it to be especially helpful.
Today only the elderly, the crippled and the injured carry canes. So if you go around with a cane looking healthy and fit, you are telling the world, “This is a weapon-beware!”
Many people with temporary injuries carry canes. And, many people that look healthy have serious disabilities. I am 70 years old and have arthritis and chronic fatigue, among a dozen or so chronic conditions. But, people often remark on how healthy I look and are surprised to learn my age. Finally, only those with bad intentions are wary of my cane. And, that's exactly how I want it. As Sun-Tzu wrote, a victory achieved without a fight is the sweetest sort of victory. I have nothing to prove. So, if I can intimidate an opponent into avoiding a fight, I am the happier for it.
I saw this man on a seminar with that fraud Mark Shuey of Cane Masters. What these guys never tell you is that any weapon is a great addition to your personal self defense “provided you know something about fighting to begin with”. If you know nothing and think a cane or any other impact weapon will make up for your lack of knowledge you are sadly mistaken.
Many--probably MOST--Filipino martial artists would disagree, insisting that, by painting the situation in all or nothing, black and white terms, you are exaggerating your case. Filipino martial artists traditionally teach stick fighting BEFORE teaching open-hand fighting. Contrary to your claim, they believe that doing so gives students an edge early in their training. And, students' subsequent open-hand training benefits from the muscle memory developed during their training in stick fighting. Could we instead agree that a cane plus an absence of knowledge will NOT enable a student to successfully defend himself or herself? Perhaps that's what you really meant. My own impression is that Mr. Shuey would agree with this claim. But, perhaps you have more extensive knowledge of him than I do.
The Best Defensive cane series I’ve ever seen. I own a cane just like yours. I’m going to start practicing these techniques every day. Thank you grand master ❤
very structured and comprehensible, so far the best cane defense system I've seen.
Entire four part series was very interesting and informative. Thank you very much
Very good instructor.
This was an amazing series! Thank you Sir🇺🇸🙏🏿
The best Combat Cane on UA-cam !!!!
Thank you very much Master. Student from Sydney, Australia.
THANK YOU SIR !!! You've given an old fart a pile of confidence, knowing WHAT to do in these various situations.
A buddy of mine was practicing his "PR24" training and asked me if I could make him a Leather holder to go on his police uniform belt, and do it in black "basket-weave" to carry his PR24. I said, SURE ! So I ended up making 12 for his whole department. (I used the large snaps and left a finger flange of leather to pop the snap quick and the baton be loose.)
YOU COULD CALL YOUR SYSTEM, PR32 TRAINING.
Thanks again
Very good advice. Something i learned a long time ago having bad mobility was that it does not take much for me to simply put the end of my walking stick { with gusto } into the top of a would be attackers foot which does cause them rather a good amount of OWCH!
I think it is about the only move i can think of, not being trained or such.
Thank you
Within the last two weeks I had an incident where I had to go to the ER for a family member and, before i had to walk through a METAL DETECTOR, Hospital Security asked me “do you REALLY need that? and pointed to my cane
This was a good series, thanks
England used to have what they called quarter shaft school, I don’t know if they still do.
Hugh: Will TSA object to the striations on the cane?
Are there any training here in Utah? I would like some training.
www.canemasters.com
@@hcassidy1 Cane Masters web site mentions some books and DVDs. But I see no mention of live training, which I believe is essential. You can gain knowledge from books and DVDs, to be sure. But skills are learned through practice, which requires a live partner.
👍👌🙏 ...
Where can I get a cane like yours?
www.canemasters.com
After watching this 4 part series, I have some thoughts about the material & using the cane for self defense, in general. As a matter of common sense, there is not a more versatile weapon you can take anywhere, legally, than the cane. Not everyone can or wants to carry a gun or knife. It also has the element of deception as it is barely noticed or questioned by anyone. For that reason, I don't like anything that draws attention & screams weapon. Forget the notches/teeth, sharpened horn, twirling the cane, etc. I want the tip on the ground, I don't like the carry position used here, hooked over the arm; you will draw attention! The fewer one handed techniques, the better; I like both hands on the cane at all times. Additionally, the more fine motor movements necessary, the less likely you will be able to use it effectively in a time of true crisis & dealing with uncertainty & the adrenaline dump. Forget the heavy bulky canes. I carried oak, hickory & ash canes for years, but as I got older, speed & dexterity in handling have become most important. I use a solid rattan crook cane. It has a slight flex, is strong & nimble.
My biggest issue with many of these techniques & those taught by others is their validity for seniors who are likely using a cane because of an affliction that limits their strength & balance. I just don't know how many can pull this stuff off. Anything is better than just giving up & being a victim, however. Seek knowledge from multiple sources, keep things simple & practice, practice, practice! Good luck on your journeys!
Where do I find the cane for purchase?
Where can I buy a cane?
Where can you purchase that Cane?
www.canemasters.com
Which model is it? They have many different models. Thanks
@@russn7995I, too, have trouble figuring out what to order from Cane Masters. They have a bewildering variety of canes! They have an automated advice system but I did not find it to be especially helpful.
Today only the elderly, the crippled and the injured carry canes. So if you go around with a cane looking healthy and fit, you are telling the world, “This is a weapon-beware!”
Many people with temporary injuries carry canes. And, many people that look healthy have serious disabilities.
I am 70 years old and have arthritis and chronic fatigue, among a dozen or so chronic conditions. But, people often remark on how healthy I look and are surprised to learn my age.
Finally, only those with bad intentions are wary of my cane. And, that's exactly how I want it. As Sun-Tzu wrote, a victory achieved without a fight is the sweetest sort of victory. I have nothing to prove. So, if I can intimidate an opponent into avoiding a fight, I am the happier for it.
@@hagiasmos314very true. Well said.
I saw this man on a seminar with that fraud Mark Shuey of Cane Masters. What these guys never tell you is that any weapon is a great addition to your personal self defense “provided you know something about fighting to begin with”. If you know nothing and think a cane or any other impact weapon will make up for your lack of knowledge you are sadly mistaken.
Correct. If you can’t fight without a cane, you can’t fight with one.
Many--probably MOST--Filipino martial artists would disagree, insisting that, by painting the situation in all or nothing, black and white terms, you are exaggerating your case. Filipino martial artists traditionally teach stick fighting BEFORE teaching open-hand fighting. Contrary to your claim, they believe that doing so gives students an edge early in their training. And, students' subsequent open-hand training benefits from the muscle memory developed during their training in stick fighting.
Could we instead agree that a cane plus an absence of knowledge will NOT enable a student to successfully defend himself or herself? Perhaps that's what you really meant. My own impression is that Mr. Shuey would agree with this claim. But, perhaps you have more extensive knowledge of him than I do.