Author Topic: Defense with folding knives  (Read 4126 times)

Offline Jack_F

  • Grand Master
  • *****
  • Posts: 836
Defense with folding knives
« on: December 11, 2011, 12:28:53 AM »
People who carry a knife to keep their R9 company may be interested  in Michael Janich's DVD's. He has had several articles in American Handgunner. He has several DVD's available. I have "Fighting Folders" available from Paladin Press.

www.paladin-press.com
NRA Life Member
NRA Certified instructor: Pistol,Rifle,Shotgun ,Muzzleloading-Pistol-Rifle-Shotgun,Personal Protection In The Home, Personal Protection Outside The home,Home Firearm Safety

Offline AmmoToad

  • Master
  • ****
  • Posts: 368
  • The Toad
Re: Defense with folding knives
« Reply #1 on: December 11, 2011, 12:36:56 AM »
Good stuff, when I'm CONUS long enough at a time, I assist teaching Kenpo classes at a local training center.  We always teach knife tactics and knife defense....a whole bunch of folks carry knives without a clue how to wield one. 
American Warrior
NRA Life
Ammo Troop

Offline Richard S

  • Grand Master
  • *****
  • Posts: 5772
  • Nemo me impune lacessit.
Re: Defense with folding knives
« Reply #2 on: December 11, 2011, 01:50:47 PM »
Good stuff, when I'm CONUS long enough at a time, I assist teaching Kenpo classes at a local training center.  We always teach knife tactics and knife defense....a whole bunch of folks carry knives without a clue how to wield one.

How true!

One of the more arcane passtimes in which I indulged myself in college was to join the fencing club. Our Master was a biology professor at the school who was also one of the coaches for the U. S. Olympic Fencing Team. My blade of choice was the Italian foil. (After each one-on-one lesson with me, I recall that the Master would signal the end of the session by ripping the foil from my right hand and sending it clattering across the floor in a move so fast I never did understand it.   :-\)

Back to the subject, though . . . . What I thought was simply an enjoyable extracurricular activity in college proved to be of more use than I would have anticipated in later more serious training sessions with a variety of blades.
(1963-1967) "GO ARMY!"