Скачать или смотреть Fighting with Steel Claws, Katana, Sai, Kunai, Bo Shuriken, Nekote, kusari buki will they work

I recently made this style of claw. This tool's best use is to receive attacks, making it a great and scary defensive tool. But don't get me wrong—they attack almost as well as they receive.

This means the user could remain in the tool, well, that and the fact that you are tied into them. So, I wanted to know what tools I could use with the claws while remaining in them.

I picked seven tools to make up a zero-to-nine-foot attack radius. I chose a Steel chain, a double-linked nine-foot chain, two Throwing kunai, three large bo shuriken, Katana, a three-foot chain, a set of sai, and one set of Neko-te.

As it was a test of how each would function, I needed to carry each item as I would normally to understand the entire process. This was good as that was where the majority of my ignorance was released.

The longest chain was easy to remove, but it needed to find a path and keep it. Once I interacted with the chain, it would get caught in the blades of the claws before my fingers could get a hold of it. I think with training, that could be minimized.
The kunai and the bo Shuriken worked well in the hand. However, the back-and-forth grip was hindered by the steel bar hopping across my hand. The big lesson was that these tools can be carried hidden on the body; the claws don't let me get to them. In both cases, they will need scabbards that display them for easy access.

The katana was awesome. Having two hands on the sword allowed for great control. Cutting quality would be poorer...a test needs to happen. It also needs to have two hands of the steel bars get in the way.

The small kusari buki worked better than I imagined. Being short, it could change direction rapidly. The downside is that when doing the cross over your shoulders, the blades tend to grab the chain before the fingers, but it works.

The sai, I can't get a good grip on the round handle. There is no strength in the attack. I also need to remove my grip and throw them to change them from backhand grip to forehand grip. Fortunately, the reverse works just fine. Also, the removal of the sai can be troublesome.

Lastly, the Nekote—what a happy little combination. Both the Nekote and the Tekagi can be worn together, making it one hell of a combination to add to one's personal taijutsu.

Total success. I learned so much today.