Samurai Day 2024 with Antony Cummins Date: 30th November 2024. Venue: Insert Cost: $125 Special offer: instructors who bring five students are free. How to book: Payment to nmayerpainter@gmail.com PayPal. PLEASE MARK AS FRIENDS AND FAMILY. Email contact: nmayerpainter@gmail.com Event address: Bob Aldis bushido Martial Arts, 33801 32 Mile Rd Richmond, MI 48062, USA. Yelp link Directions - Bob Aldis’ Bushido Martial Arts - Richmond, MI - MI (yelp.com) Samurai day 2024 Join us for Samurai Day 2024 with Antony Cummins, where you can immerse yourself in an authentic samurai experience. The day will be filled with engaging activities such as traditional swordsmanship and Samurai ways. Antony will guide you through the techniques and philosophies that define the samurai way of life. The day will have its foundation in kenjutsu swordsmanship but go on to feature many samurai arts. Whether you are a history enthusiast or a martial arts practitioner, this event offers a unique opportunity to step into the shoes of a samurai and gain insights into their disciplined way of living. Do not miss out on this captivating journey into the past. Book your place. Where to stay Hotels in the Chester field, make sure to be there Friday and Saturday night. Tru by Hilton 45301 Marketplace Blvd, Chesterfield, MI 48051•(586) 949-2000 www.hilton.com/en/hotels/yzrccru-chesterfield-township-detroit/ Hampton inn 45725 Marketplace Blvd, Chesterfield, MI 48051•(586) 948-2300 www.hilton.com/en/hotels/dttcfhx-hampton-suites-detroit-chesterfield-township/ Fairfield inn by Marriott 45800 Marketplace Blvd, Chesterfield, MI 48051•(586) 267-5300 www.marriott.com/en-us/hotels/dtwmb-fairfield-inn-and-suites-detroit-chesterfield/overview/
Antony, is it OK if I email you? I may have a resource that can help with application of the techniques you're trying to decipher...at the very least some general principles to follow when it comes to blades.
It’s hard to tell from the video. Does this require a grip change? It looks like the sword twists in the hand. Not something you see in Japanese swordsmanship, typically.
Block with the mune the least strength in the blade, it is known blades can break by blocking with the mune. Various other schools kata deliberately block with the ha.
That block does not appear to be strong. Realistically, an overhead strike crashes through that block. Does the reference actually mention blocking with the mune? IMO, the technique should be done with sword pointing to the right while laterally moving to your left or a forward left 45 degree step. Opponent's strike likely deflected to your right with the strike's momentum carrying it downward. Circle your sword around and strike your opponent's neck on their right side with downward diagonal slash. Alternatively, you can use a thrust but it feels awkward and it is slower. And yes I have performed the technique. It works best when your opponent is over committed.
Samurai Day 2024 with Antony Cummins
Date: 30th November 2024.
Venue: Insert
Cost: $125
Special offer: instructors who bring five students are free.
How to book: Payment to nmayerpainter@gmail.com PayPal. PLEASE MARK AS FRIENDS AND FAMILY.
Email contact: nmayerpainter@gmail.com
Event address: Bob Aldis bushido Martial Arts, 33801 32 Mile Rd Richmond, MI 48062, USA.
Yelp link Directions - Bob Aldis’ Bushido Martial Arts - Richmond, MI - MI (yelp.com)
Samurai day 2024
Join us for Samurai Day 2024 with Antony Cummins, where you can immerse yourself in an authentic samurai experience. The day will be filled with engaging activities such as traditional swordsmanship and Samurai ways. Antony will guide you through the techniques and philosophies that define the samurai way of life. The day will have its foundation in kenjutsu swordsmanship but go on to feature many samurai arts. Whether you are a history enthusiast or a martial arts practitioner, this event offers a unique opportunity to step into the shoes of a samurai and gain insights into their disciplined way of living. Do not miss out on this captivating journey into the past. Book your place.
Where to stay
Hotels in the Chester field, make sure to be there Friday and Saturday night.
Tru by Hilton 45301 Marketplace Blvd, Chesterfield, MI 48051•(586) 949-2000 www.hilton.com/en/hotels/yzrccru-chesterfield-township-detroit/
Hampton inn 45725 Marketplace Blvd, Chesterfield, MI 48051•(586) 948-2300 www.hilton.com/en/hotels/dttcfhx-hampton-suites-detroit-chesterfield-township/
Fairfield inn by Marriott 45800 Marketplace Blvd, Chesterfield, MI 48051•(586) 267-5300 www.marriott.com/en-us/hotels/dtwmb-fairfield-inn-and-suites-detroit-chesterfield/overview/
Armor up to protect the head and pressure test it with speed and power. This would be informative.
It's been pressure tested on the battlefield
Cool 🤺
Thanks to everyone that participated in the video 👍🏻
Thanks so much.
Antony, is it OK if I email you? I may have a resource that can help with application of the techniques you're trying to decipher...at the very least some general principles to follow when it comes to blades.
When UA-cam channels play well together...
It’s hard to tell from the video. Does this require a grip change? It looks like the sword twists in the hand. Not something you see in Japanese swordsmanship, typically.
No not really. You twist out the thumb but the handle stays where it is
Block with the mune the least strength in the blade, it is known blades can break by blocking with the mune. Various other schools kata deliberately block with the ha.
That block does not appear to be strong. Realistically, an overhead strike crashes through that block. Does the reference actually mention blocking with the mune? IMO, the technique should be done with sword pointing to the right while laterally moving to your left or a forward left 45 degree step. Opponent's strike likely deflected to your right with the strike's momentum carrying it downward. Circle your sword around and strike your opponent's neck on their right side with downward diagonal slash. Alternatively, you can use a thrust but it feels awkward and it is slower. And yes I have performed the technique. It works best when your opponent is over committed.