Eight methods of actual combat nunchakus

Web links of eight ways to play nunchakus in actual combat.

Nunchakus, also known as nunchakus, nunchakus, nunchakus and Erlong, are unique weapons handed down from ancient China. Short and powerful, ordinary people can hit 160 kg or more. Proficiency is like the explosion of two arms, adding wings to the tiger.

Nunchaku is a new fashion sport that integrates fitness, self-defense, performance and competition. It was developed by Bruce Lee, a master, on the basis of the traditional Wushu routines in China, and added the movements of figure, footwork, walking position, sword, sword, stick and nine-knot whip, as well as modern and fashionable music and dance elements.

The technique of nunchakus is divided into three parts: attack, defense and counterattack. There are endless movements, and their strokes are divided into chopping, sweeping, beating, pumping, lifting and pulling. It can not only attack the opponent's upper three roads and middle roads, but also attack the lower three roads (that is, the heel or 5 inches up and down), which is particularly powerful. The victim was in unbearable pain and finally fell to the ground, losing the ability to resist.

In addition, it can break the enemy's weapons. When attacking, it can be used for sweeping, stabbing, bumping and blocking, and can also be used for strangling the opponent by surprise. Once the rope or chain connecting nunchakus is wrapped around each other's neck, you can strangle each other with a light clip.

Nunchaku has a long history, and its evolution process is accompanied by the needs of ancient wars. Its prototype is a sharp stick, which evolved from the flail of threshing farm tools. Flail is used to fight crops, and it has different names in different parts of China. Some areas in the south are called diaocha or tiaoche, and some areas in the north are called scraper and rotary hammer.