are ninja starts still being used in martial arts?
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are ninja starts still being used in martial arts?[/QUOTE
what are you looking for people to say ?
Are you buying into the whole black pj thing ?
not being nasty but it does make me wonder somewhat
Were ninja stars ever actually used? Outside of 80s ninja craze type stuff, of course.
i will assume by ninja STARTS you mean ninja stars...are ninja starts still being used in martial arts?
Would that really be a bad thing? I grew up wanting to be a ninja in the 80s....are we again going to experience a return to the 80's and the rise of the "ninja" again...
Would that really be a bad thing? I grew up wanting to be a ninja in the 80s.
I remember I had this awesome ninja t-shirt that I found on the clearance rack at JC Penney’s for 99 cents (that was pretty cheap, even for ‘84) that came with the mask too. My parents just had to buy it for me because it was so cheap. And cool. You have no idea how much time I spent sneaking around the house undetected doing ninja stuff. I even wore it with my macho man Randy Savage sunglasses while break dancing on my flattened cardboard box and blaring Run-DMC’s Raising Hell on my huge boom box. 3rd grade was pretty cool.
Throwing stars are used in the bujinkan however an exception is made in the UK due to our laws banning them.i will assume by ninja STARTS you mean ninja stars...
are they used in the martial arts? in general no. we dont use pointy throwing things in most martial arts. if you want to be specific then i believe (and i could be wrong here we would need @Tony Dismukes to confirm this) throwing stars and spikes were taught in the Bujinkan system. i would believe it still would be taught as one of the many skills in that system.
out side of the Bujinkan and the other break away groups we would be looking at Koryu systems and maybe someone here might know if they include any kind of throwing skills but i highly highly doubt they would use a hollywood "ninja star"
EDIT:
clicking on the OP link you gotta love this sales pitch.
"Now you can feel like a real Ninja in a secret operation without getting caught with this Titanium Khoga Ninja Five Points Throwing Star."
Oh I definitely had the parachute pants* too. Tied up at the bottom to show off my Adidas shell toe high tops.Ummm ok glad ya didn't get caught by mom lol,
Mind you then you could have got her to buy your super duper ninja pants ...........to evade the *** whooping lol
MC Hammer trousers - anyone else heard them called sh*tcatchers?
Just me?
Yeah, the X-Kans teach shuriken-jutsu. (Shuriken can be spike or star shaped.) It's a pretty small part of the curriculum though. I think it can be found in a handful of koryu arts as well, but once again as a minor area of study.if you want to be specific then i believe (and i could be wrong here we would need @Tony Dismukes to confirm this) throwing stars and spikes were taught in the Bujinkan system. i would believe it still would be taught as one of the many skills in that system.
out side of the Bujinkan and the other break away groups we would be looking at Koryu systems and maybe someone here might know if they include any kind of throwing skills but i highly highly doubt they would use a hollywood "ninja star"
Jeezuz, am I the ONLY one who carries three dozen stars secreted about my body, everywhere I go, every day???
‘Cause ya never know when ya might need three dozen stars to get you out of a jam...
Were ninja stars ever actually used? Outside of 80s ninja craze type stuff, of course.
HA shows what you know...we used them in the 70s too
Oh and the OP should note; the shuriken are illegal in some states and many municipalities
As are many things that they market as the secret "ninja weapons" ..........get caught carrying them and ya might have a job explaining why
They (LEO aka PD) took mine....forgot I had in in my leather jacket pocket.... back in the late 70s