Home › Forums › Cool S~~~ & Fun Stuff › Japanese Katana made in USA
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Monk 2 years, 7 months ago.
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Anonymous1This is real cool stuff, metalworking at it’s best.
Nice documentary:
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Anonymous42Why all that work when you reuse a leaf spring? I have ideas of a X-bow using leaf springs shaped with a wet cutting wheel, and use a cordless screwdriver transmission to build the necessary pressure in a single action bow for greater speed and viscosity. I’m thinking a rack and pinion on a combination wood and steel mainframe would work flawless, steel projectiles too, auto-load from a clip underneath!
I could see that doing some damage…

Anonymous14I own a few Paul Chen swords myself, know how to use them too.
I own a few Paul Chen swords myself, know how to use them too.
I own a Katana, a thing of beauty. But I don’t have a clue how to use it. I actually bought it at a convention which probably means if I ever decided to embrace my inner Samurai it would probably snap like a twig. And even if it didn’t? I am more liable to gut myself like a fish than my opponent.
^^^^^ You must not be verra coordinated!
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Anonymous14I own a Katana, a thing of beauty. But I don’t have a clue how to use it. I actually bought it at a convention which probably means if I ever decided to embrace my inner Samurai it would probably snap like a twig. And even if it didn’t? I am more liable to gut myself like a fish than my opponent.
Yea, if you have one of the sharp ones you really do have to be careful! I think the Practical Katana comes barely sharp, but it is meant to be sharpened and used in cutting exercises… Even before it is sharpened it could be a bit on the sketchy side if one were to mess up while swinging it around…
My Ninjato was super sharp right out of the box.
I used to fence, both sport and historical. My preference is for sabre, although I have fought with rapier/epée as well.
I have the Cold Steel 1797 Light Cavalry sabre and would recommend it without hesitation.
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