• info@fightwood.com
  • From now on we deliver knives from our range free of charge!
  • info@fightwood.com
  • From now on we deliver knives from our range free of charge!

Fightwood Hanbo Beech Red

35.97 €
(1 piece(s) = 35.97 €)
incl. VAT, plus delivery
Delivery time: 5-10 day(s)

Description

Length: 100 cm
Diameter: Please choose in the variation field
Material: beech wood, colored, varnished several times
Quantity: 1 piece


Product Information:

  • 100% handmade
  • Delivery time 5-8 working days
  • Beechwood, varnished several times
  • Sticks are made after the order for you!
  • 100% Made in Germany
  • The sticks are a FIGHTWOOD invention. The model is available since 02.2010.
  • Suitable for all common martial arts / martial arts in which one uses training sticks.
  • In case the desired length differs by 1-2 cm from our offered measure, we would ask you to contact us after the order and to give us the desired measure.


Additional Information:
Each FIGHTWOOD floor consists of a carefully selected rattan wood with a top quality.
100% handmade and a special manufacturing process give the FIGHTWOOD floor not only its individual appearance, but also provide for elasticity and stability. With the purchase of this article of the brand "FIGHTWOOD" you decide for a UNIKAT.


Made in Germany

The Hanbō [hamboː] (Japanese 半 棒), or at least the term was his name from the half of a Bō (Han = half, Bo = stick). He belongs with its length of 80 - 100 cm (thickness depending on hand size about 2.3-3 cm) to the punch and thrust weapons. In Japan, the Hanbō is known as Koryū weapon. There is training in Kukishin Ryu (about 14th century) and in Hontai Yoshin-ryu. Especially well-known is the Kukishin Ryu, which is also trained in the schools of Jujutsu, which go back to Takamatsu Toshitsugu (Bujinkan, Jinenkan and Genbukan). The Hanbō was added in 1575 by Nagafusa Kuriyama in the curriculum of Kukishin Ryu, after in a fight his spear was smashed by the opposing swordsman and he fought on with the rest of the shaft and thus defeated him. A Hanbō very similar weapon is the Tanjo; this is a Western-style cane that was used by Uchida Ryogoro to develop self-defense techniques in the early 1900s. The style is named after its developer Uchida Ryu Tanjo Jutsu and is now taught at Shinto Muso Ryu. Due to its small size, it is quite easy to hide and can be effectively used in combat, inter alia, by wrist turns in fast attacks. However, only about 20% of applications with this weapon are bumps and blows. Much more, the Hanbō is used for levers. The Hanbō is available in several styles. In Kobudō, Ninjutsu, Jujutsu, Karate (different styles) and also in Aikidō. There, the forms (kata) were further taught and partly changed. Especially in Germany Georg Hiebo was established by Georg Stiebler as another weapon, as this weapon is a good complement to the karate and jujutsutraining.
The advantages of the Hanbō are to be found in close combat, where you can apply in addition to effective lever and shock and impact techniques. Accordingly, out of melee ranged weapons such as the Bō are generally superior to the Hanbō, as they have a greater range.