Ask senior experts for advice! Especially a practical nunchaku master with some practical experience! What props do you need to prepare for practicing nunchakus in actual combat?

A sandbag high enough, long enough and strong enough. There is also a stick, which is smooth. Nothing else is needed.

Nunchaku, regardless of performance or actual combat, is a faction invented and created by novices. I fully understand the landlord's doubts. The reason why those performance bars don't look good is because of their strength. The body of the weapon now interprets power, which is very powerful and very fashionable. If the actual combat performance is separated, then such an interpretation will be torn and broken down into different things.

To practice nunchakus, the first thing to practice is martial arts. I don't know if the landlord has systematically practiced martial arts of a certain sect, both western and China.

If not, I suggest starting here. The lack of basic knowledge will directly affect the development of your nunchakus. If you can't work correctly with your bare hands, how can you work with nunchakus? In this case, you will find that what you have learned is empty. Because actual combat is a science, exerting strength is only an important part of the technical link. If the landlord has not systematically studied a martial art, don't touch nunchakus alone. In actual combat, throwing sticks and knives will be more practical. Practicing nunchakus requires enough basic knowledge. The landlord seems to like actual combat, please think about it.

If the landlord has a systematic martial arts background, I can answer your question positively. The most important thing in practical practice of nunchakus is the exertion of nunchakus, which can be achieved quickly through training. Yes, actual combat pays attention to strength rather than one stroke and one style (one stroke and one style also need to be practiced, but it doesn't play a decisive role at a specific time. Do not expand, please ask questions). Good motivation is fluency, high speed and high efficiency. Tools for practicing strength, a stick with steady strength and quick response (solid wood rope stick is recommended) and a stressed object (sandbag is ideal because it is closest to human body). How to practice depends on the landlord's "basic knowledge" Let me tell you my example. What I pay most attention to is the training of various sticks, the training of different movements with footwork before, during and after moving, the training of various simulated situations, and the last step, my favorite strong assault training. These things are different for everyone, and it takes several years of study, so there is no way to ask in depth. As for the rebound mentioned by the landlord, the solution is not to overcome it, but to use it. Because the rebound is not only a short board of nunchakus, but also a decisive advantage. I can hit 2-4 sticks per second (3 sticks on average) when I hit the sandbag backhand, depending on the strength, while I can only hit 1-3 sticks per second (no body rebound 1 stick on average). Why is there such a difference? That's because I will use the rebound force of the stick. Come to think of it, most weapons, including hard weapons, can't do this easily, but nunchakus can. The rebound of sandbags can be "overcome (not hit yourself)" within one year, and the perfect use requires day-to-day training and several years.

I use eight words to summarize the technical characteristics of nunchakus: destructive and sweeping. After reading the landlord's doubts about other answers, I want to make a supplement. There is no need to defend nunchakus when hitting people. Make good use of the characteristics, speed and rhythm of nunchakus, so that the enemy has no chance to shoot. Because he was beaten, I shot faster than the enemy. In the words of Taiji Chuan, if the enemy wants to punch, I will punch; If the enemy wants to kick, I will kick if I lift my leg. That's what nunchakus means. In addition, there are always some people who suggest training methods such as pumping trees with sticks and hitting walls. I don't recommend these methods, first of all, because these behaviors are too uncivilized, and secondly, they have little positive significance for the training of nunchakus.

My foundation and theory are relatively solid because I met several good teachers and then taught myself nunchakus. Now you don't need a fly swatter to shoot flies, but you use a stick to shoot them down. The mortality rate is conservatively estimated at 60%-70% (some of them are lost, hehe). I don't know if it's practical enough to shoot flies. I have a good temper and have never had a similar conflict with anyone. In short, the landlord makes his own decision.