Training Shinai
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 Set of 2 Foam Padded Training Swords Shinai Bokken New  US $13.98
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 SHINAI KENDO Bamboo Training Sword 39 US $37.47
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 Japanisches Schwert Kendo Training Shinai stumpf NEU US $121.73
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 Set of 2 Foam Padded Training Swords Shinai Bokken Blue US $13.98
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Kenjutsu: Kihon, Kata, Sparring, Bokken, Shinai, B?gu, Kendo, Niten Ichi- ry?, Kashima Shinden Jikishinkage- ry?, Tatsumi- ry? List Price: $49.00 Sale Price: $44.10 Used From: $65.40 Average Rating:   |
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Kenjutsu, meaning "the art of the sword": is a term for classical Japanese sword arts (or kory?), in particular those which predate the Meiji Restoration. It is sometimes used more generally to describe any martial art which makes use of the Japanese sword... |
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Single 40" Hardwood Datio Bokken Kendo Practice Sword List Price: $0.00 Sale Price: $5.99 Used From: $6.95 Average Rating:  |
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Unlike most poorly manufactured and shoddy wooden practice katanas--also commonly referred to as samurai swords--this Boken Daito wood practice sword offers both stability and practicality. The sword boasts a sturdy oak construction with a dark-stained finish and a comfortable cord-wrapped handle, helping it last through dozens of rigorous training sessions... |
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Set of 2 47" Kendo Shinai Bamboo Practice Sword Katana List Price: $32.98 Sale Price: $12.99 Used From: $22.00 Average Rating:  |
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This is a set of 2 47 "long premium quality bamboo shinai. This sword is perfect for light to hard practice use. The shinai comes brand new still wrapped in plastic. The shinai includes a thick plastic guard and securing ring. |
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40" Kendo Wooden Bokken Practice Samurai Sword Katana List Price: $0.00 Sale Price: $8.87 Average Rating: |
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This is the Katana Length Wooden Bokken Practice Single Sword. The bokken is constructed from wood with a Red glossy finish. A cotton wrap has been wrapped over the handle of the sword. The Bokken is Katana length... |
Do martial artists see punches/other attacks more slowly than normal people?
This is a matter that has had me curious for quite a while now, but a google search revealed no answers to this question. As a result of their training and observation of high speed punches (or in the case or weapons-arts, weapons such as the bo or shinai), do martial artists perceive these attacks at a slower rate? Or is it simply that they've learned to automatically/quickly counter these upon seeing them?
It's simply a case of the reaction time to the attacks being sharpened so that openings can be perceived easier. its a combination of reading the opponent and good footwork to get out of the way that makes it seem quicker.
