No comments about Tekno Shin & Instep Detachable.

No comments about Link Twilight princess sword wooden.

1 comments about Rebreakable Board for Martial Arts Training - Yellow.

1. I expected that yellow board would be easy to break, so my 6 year old son would train his kiks and the board would be indicator that he hit the right spot and hit it strong enough. The board is not easy to break. It is OK for adult probably. Connecting the parts back requires adult. Child cannot do it. Nevertheless the idea itself is very good. It saves many trees. I would recommend this board maybe for those who is over 12-13 years old.

4 comments about Knight's Templar Dagger with Scabbard.

1. I thought this was a great dagger, and the blade was fairly sturdy to boot. As a fan of Knight's Templar weapons I enjoyed this piece and was satisfied with my purchase.



2. This is no toy or prop, but a genuine replica that has heft, durability and beauty. I used it for a scene in a fantasy video trailer and needed to paint the hilt black for the scene, then easily scrubbed off the paint without damaging the finish beneath it. GREAT piece! Collectors take note!



3. lousy quality, this thing is so ornamented that nobody will ever buy that there was a knight templar that will have ever used this lousy thing.nevertheless for the price paid it is acceptable.



4. Was a great product. I gave it as a gift. He loved it. Not top quality.. but great for the price.

No comments about Blue Mystical Masonic Fantasy Dagger.

No comments about Miho's 2 Piece Throwing Stars Knives with Sheath.

1 comments about Koga SD1.

1. This is a hard nylon version of the yawara stick. There used to be some impressive versions of these on the market, but now there's this one and two others, one aluminum and one wooden, both functional but rather less inspired. The more common pocket stick is the kubotan, which is just a shorter, skinnier yawara stick, usually configured as a keyring. Kubotans come in many shapes and materials.
   
   As Don Rearic* writes, you can think of a pocket stick as a knife, but with two differences: You can thrust, but not cut; and you can target bony areas. Also, to the extent that poking holes in people is bad legal hygiene, the stick is safer than the knife. You can strike with the "pommel" of the yawara in a hammer blow or with the "point" in a reverse hammer blow or even a sort of rapier thrust, bracing the tip with the thumb. You can also use it to trap or lock joints, if you know what you're doing.
   
   Anything you hit even moderately hard is going to hurt. This thing can break bone, pulverize muscle, and shock nerves, all without skinning or fracturing your knuckles. Yes, the product description says it's non-lethal, but if you whack someone in the head with it, you could kill him. And "just" breaking someone's bones is no joke, either. Before you try it out on friend or foe, do everyone a favor and take a few whacks at a piece of 3/4" plywood. This should give you some respect for what this tool can do.
   
   Unlike many weapons, the yawara stick won't extend your striking range. You have to get up close and personal with whatever you're hitting, which usually means it can hit you. If you're too timid to close range, a pocket stick probably won't do you a lot of good.
   
   This thing is like having big, indestructible knuckles on each end of your hand. Highly recommended.
   
   *Please use Google for more info, as Amazon doesn't allow offsite hyperlinking.

4 comments about Tai Chi Sword Yin Yang Modernized Style Classic Design.

1. This sword is pleasing to look at, but not very good as a practice weapon. The weighting is poor--the handle is way too light (being plastic) and it is not hollow enough to allow for adding some weight internally. Don't buy this sword if you actually plan on using it.



2. Nothing fancy. Good enough. Don't like the synthetic tassle material because it snags too easily.



3. blade is not carbon steel but stainless and wobbles so much it may fall out of the sword completely



4. I've used this sword for Kung Fu practice and competition (Snake jian dao sword form, Southern longarm style), as well as for sword dance in dance concerts. It's well constructed, with a slightly flexible blade, and balances 3" ahead of the guard after I added a 32" tassel. My instructor (sifu) and my master instructor (sigung) approve of it, and I've won several gold medals with it in competition. The blade is marked "stainless" and is mirror bright (excellent for competition and stage), but is of an alloy that is resilient and tends to rust and must be kept polished. I'm extremely pleased with it!

No comments about Adidas Grand Master Taekwondo Uniform w/ 3 Stripes.

No comments about EVERLAST DOUBLE MOUTHGUARD W/ CASE.