How to CUT with a Katana Japanese Samurai Sword STEP by STEP (Part 3)
In this part 3 of 4 video series, I provide a detailed, step-by-step guide on how to perform a sword cut with a Japanese katana. Whether you're a beginner or an advanced practitioner, this tutorial covers the essential techniques and tips for mastering katana cuts. Enhance your swordsmanship skills and learn the precise methods of handling and cutting with a traditional Japanese katana.
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Learn the basic skills of the Japanese sword:
• How to use a Katana Ja...
Do you want to learn how to cut with a Japanese sword?
Part 1: • How to CUT with a Kata...
Part 2: • How to CUT with a Kata...
Part 4: • How to CUT with a Kata...
How to use a BOKKEN:
• Using a BOKKEN Shomen ...
• Using a BOKKEN Yokomen...
• Using a BOKKEN Tsuki s...
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Пікірлер: 32
Excellent teaching, very well explained, subscribed and eager to learn more from you, Sensei.
Amazing job and explaining everything. I have done various martial arts for years but never touched a sword before today. I am learning so much so fast from your videos. Thank you so much.
Best online teaching ever. Very wholistic.
brilliant you are an absolute natural instructor
Very good information, love your vids
Thanks, great vid. Would love to hear your thoughts on basic Kenjutsu/Iaido vs. basic HEMA techniques - the similarities/differences in structure, technique, etc.
Well presented!
Great principles, Sensei! 🙏🏼😊
Great video. Thank you!
Thank you for posting
I was just going to ask how to practice the hips and the ball compression exercise looks like just what was asking for! Thank you sensei!
정말 감사합니다! 매우 유익한 동영상 입니다!
nice
These are some solid fundamentals.
Thank you very much. Very clear explanation. I really feel the love for the practice, and the effort in the teaching. Also, i found super useful that you provide some exercices to practice it. Just to offer some kind of constructive feedback, i would like, in every exercice, to see them performed after the explanation 2 times without explanations: 1 slow, and one on natural cut speed. I think that that addition would complete and close every exercice explanation, and would allow the viwer to focus only on the movement.
@paulfrank1777
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you🙏. Good feedback. I’m trying to make the videos as short as possible but I like your idea of spending more time on the exercises. I’m working on part 4 and trying to find good examples of exercises has proven to be very difficult.
Good series. One issue I have when cutting oak dowels is overcoming the weak links in the power chain. Lower body strength followed by lat strength can provide more force than the wrist is able to transfer/maintain stability through the target, even with good shibori. Would love to see a supplemental vid where you apply this to targets and discuss how the weak links are overcome . Tatami, bamboo, dowels or whatever you regularly prefer to cut. Thanks for the vids and well spoken approach.
@paulfrank1777
2 жыл бұрын
That may be a future video. I’ve never heard of cutting dowels before.
@KF1
2 жыл бұрын
@@paulfrank1777 Thanks for considering. Dowels are normally used as cores but can also be cut without the tatami mat around them. Commonly used where tatami is prohibitively expensive, or bamboo is unavailable
You're able to handle the sword so lightly 😮
Hey is it normal that it takes forever to learn the correct hip movement to stop the blade? Like, i dont get how you extend your arm by moving your left hip back
@paulfrank1777
Жыл бұрын
Yes, moving your weapon using your hips is very difficult. I was lucky to have some good teachers but it still took a very long time. Teaching these principles of hip movement is definitely very difficult because each student is very individual considering the mistakes they are making and it’s usually a long process to help students “feel” their mistakes and then correct them. Whenever you move there is usually one hip moving forward and one hip moving back which is similar to walking naturally. The trick is to keep your pressure from your hip into your arms when the hip is actually moving backwards. That’s very difficult because when the hip is moving back people want to pull their arm extended energy back which usually results in tightening the upper arm and shoulder area. I suggest finding a really good teacher because these concepts are very difficult to learn on your own if not impossible. Good teachers will point out many mistakes that are very difficult to see on your own.
@phineasandferbfan8882
Жыл бұрын
@@paulfrank1777 ok, so I managed to stop the weapon by pushing out my arms, without and pulling up motion. Problem now is, that I am not able to stop the weapon depending on the position of my hip. Is it just a problem of a disconnect between upper and lower body? Or Do I have bring my left hip forward again at the time I want to stop the sword? Because all I do is bring the right hip forward and the left hip Backwards at the same time, stopping the sword at mostly the same angle with my pushed out arms.
@paulfrank1777
Жыл бұрын
Good point. To develop center control of your weapon in different positions is very difficult. With years of training you should gradually improve.
Hi Frank. Where are you located?
@paulfrank1777
2 жыл бұрын
Oklahoma City Oklahoma USA
@davidrobbins6906
2 жыл бұрын
@@paulfrank1777 Thank you for responding. Best regards.
Where are you based pls?
@paulfrank1777
2 жыл бұрын
Oklahoma City USA
+1
Have U defeated Aku yet!
How are you Samurai Jack!😎😂😭