Practical Karate 2: Against the Unarmed Assailant

by Masatoshi Nakayama

Other authorsDonn F. Draeger
1963

Description

The Tuttle Practical Karate Series is a set of 6 volumes that comprehensively explains all aspects of using karate in almost every conceivable situation. Each volume includes hundreds of illustrations making it accessible to both young and old alike.

Library's review

Nakayama: I select here several techniques you will be able to master with comparative ease.

Draeger: The few minutes a day you must spend in practice will never be wasted.
-quotes by the authors from Pracitcal Karate: Fundamentals

First let it be made clear that this series makes no ridiculous
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claims. It does not assure you that you can become a karate expert in a matter of weeks, nor does it try to convince you that you can learn to break boards in a few easy lessons.

All methods described in this book are workable karate self-defense responses based on facing an unarmed assailant. If you have already studied and practiced the necessary karate fundamentals found in the first book in this series, the situations in this volume will be easy to learn.

Mastery of the responses in this text will not make the reader invincible in peronal encounters, but it will certainly better prepare him should defense of his life or that of others become necessary. But only practice will bring results.

Masatoshi Nakayama, Chief Instructor of the Japan Karate Association, and Don F. Draeger, a well-known instructor of combative arts, have authored this book to provide a system of self-defense for the busy individual.

Contents

Author's foreword
Preface
Essential points
Chapter One: Frontal attacks
Wrist-Sleeve seizures
Tackling
Neck-Lapel-Belt Seizures ands striking
Headlocking
Kneeing
Kicking
Chapter Two: Rear attacks
Collar-Sleeve seizures
Hammer-Wrist-Full nelson locks
Mugging-Bear hugging-Choking
Striking
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Publication

Charles E. Tuttle Company: Publishers Tokyo, Japan & Rutland, Vermont
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