Do you participate in Western martial arts training? |
Yes, actively |
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33% |
[ 65 ] |
Yes, occasionally |
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24% |
[ 48 ] |
No, but I would like to start |
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28% |
[ 56 ] |
No, I do not |
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13% |
[ 27 ] |
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Total Votes : 196 |
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Nathan Robinson
myArmoury Admin
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Jean Thibodeau
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Posted: Tue 04 Nov, 2008 7:16 pm Post subject: |
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Very good reviews on these training swords and it's nice to be able to compare the weight and flexibility differences that can affect how well one can apply the techniques: The Hanwei does seem a little too flexible to me if it changes the feel of winding.
The Meyer maybe a little more of a sports fencing or equivalent to a lighter civilian sword while the Liechtenauer closer to a fighting ( war ) longsword.
I have a Liechtenauer and have used it for some practice sessions against other Liechtenauers as our group has at least 3 users/owners of a Liechtenauer.
Durability is very good since even against each other they show hardly a visible dimple after use and much less notches shallow or deep that some of our other " cheap " training swords which look more like saws after a bit of hard use.
Some of these cheap training swords are basically Windlass swords used in their unsharpened state or with edges that have been rounded by removing a bit of these swords width.
Anyway, I can confirm that durability of the Albion's is superb.
You can easily give up your freedom. You have to fight hard to get it back!
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Blaz Berlec
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Nathan Robinson
myArmoury Admin
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