Bokken made of hardwood (about 101 cm)
Out of stock
A bokken is, outside of Japan, synonymous with a bokuta—a sword made of hardwood. As a samurai training sword, it has a long tradition. Even back then, the bokken—a replica of a katana—was valued for its resilience under heavy use.
Additional advantages:
- sturdy hardwood
- pre-curved sword shape
- unique grip feel
- finger protection
- for sword and staff techniques
More Information
| Manufacturer | Budoland Sportartikel Vertriebs GmbH Am Grießenbach 8 83126 Flintsbach GERMANY [email protected] |
|---|---|
| Discountable | No |
| Already discounted | No |
| Back in stock | No |
| Delivery Time | 2-3 Tage |
| Product is oversized | No |
| Shipping oversize | No |
| Shipping Width | 7.00 |
| Shipping height | 4.50 |
| Shipping Lenght | 102.00 |
| Size (cm) | 101 cm |
| Material | 100% beech wood |
Description / Bokken made of hardwood (about 101 cm)
Wooden sword “Bokken”—anything but a toy.
When people hear the term wooden sword, many think of the popular children’s toy from when we used to run through the woods playing cops and robbers. But a bokken has absolutely nothing to do with that. As a wooden replica of the katana—the samurai’s battle sword—it adds even more variety to martial arts. When used correctly, this ranged weapon becomes an extension of your arms. Since no one can injure themselves on the blade-less sword itself, a bokken is currently not subject to the German Weapons Act, but rather falls under the regulations governing sporting weapons.
Acting decisively with the bokken.
In Aikido in particular, working with the bokken is central to learning proper body posture. The 102 cm long wooden sword made of hardwood, with its inherent weight, inevitably leads to a shift in weight, which must be balanced by a secure stance. In sparring with a partner, you can demonstrate your skill with the wooden sword through decisive action. Swinging exercises stimulate your muscles and help you achieve greater expressiveness in your movements.
Wood requires proper care.
Wood is a living material, which is why wooden weapons like the bokken require special attention. Avoid extreme temperature fluctuations (intense heat, extreme cold) and keep moisture away as much as possible. You should regularly wipe off sweat at the end of your training with a soft cloth. If you want your bokken to look fresh and also improve its feel, you can use a good maintenance oil. Before applying the oil, lightly sand the surface with fine-grit sandpaper so that the oil can penetrate the wood more effectively. Then polish it well. The results will be impressive for several months to come.
100% natural—order hardwood bokken here in our Onlineshop.