Added: 3 years ago
From: karateshonan69
Views: 9,873
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (42)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • quelle sorte de pierre aige de besoin senpei

  • @chuckmasterfreack Merci pour commentaire. Est-ce que ce sera une question quel genre de pierre choisit? J'ai choisi la pierre longue, mince. I hope my French made sense to you!

  • sorry I was trying to say I appreciate your opinion and "agree with " speed.

  • I appreciate your opinion and speed. The more speed, the more chance to capture an opponent. Also speed makes a strike more powerful.

  • I hope you don't get me wrong. Because I'm not nagging, just sharing my oppinion. Most of the practitioners are doing breaking with strength abandoning the speed thus making the breaking test almost pointless

    - a strong and heavy guy with big mussle can also break an object(s) if he tights the fist well. But that kind of hit is more likely unusable against a opponent who is moving fast. Well as a finishing hit it'll work but nobody just waits to be hit with all the power the attacker has...

  • Look, I'm a martial arts enthusiast, about 22 years practicing karate, sometimes even while doing my daily work with bricks and tiles ;) , so i wouldn't say i can realy break a brick if I simply smash it down a hard surface. No offence but I really want to see someone who is really capable of doing real stone, brick or countless tiles breaking (without the queery sticks between the each two) rather than a empty showmanship and saying this don't mean this guy can't hit hard.

  • @mastichka Thanks for the comment. I, in my videos, try to show the mechanizm of breaking techniques. I have tried to break much more solid substances and failed. Trying to break solid objects causes severe injury like a bone fracture.

  • oh, wow, thats pretty cool! i drempt about breaking stones last night, lol XD

  • i've always wanted to know, why you yell like that when you hit things

  • @sqwidword3 It's called kiai, the way of breathing. When I exhale, I can hit things harder.

  • なるほどこれはとても参考になりました。

  • @mannmosutousaigata 6コメントありがとうございます。やり方がわかればとても簡単で­す。

  • What? It still Looks Very Hard to me...i;m pretty sure it took you more than 5 years of Karate trainging to start breaking stones.

  • @XaiHer21 I have about 20 years career, but once you find out how to do it, breaking a stone isn't too difficult.

  • @karateshonan69 Yeah...I've only ben doing karate for about 5 years. I want to be able to break stones too.

  • @XaiHer21 i could actually do that before i started training karate... its not so hard but sometimes your hand might hurt a bit , but in 2 days pain is gone

  • スゲー

  • @charly345mstl 簡単ですよ~

  • @karateshonan69 もしかして下のブロックを利用してらっしゃる?

    それとも鍛錬の結果「簡単」と言えるほどになったとか?

  • @charly345mstl 鍛錬はいらないですね(正直なところ)。これは長細い石を土台の­ブロックに叩きつけて割っているのです。左手の下のタオルを支点­にして割る直前に石の右側を持ちあげててこの原理を利用している­わけです。やり方に気付くまでの失敗が強いて言えば鍛錬でしょう­か?割れなっかった時は痛いです。

  • @karateshonan69 なるほど、某格闘マンガにも描いてたトリックですねw

    まともにやろうとすると手がかちわれますかねw

  • @charly345mstl どんな試し割でも必ず力が逃げる空間を作ります。そうでないと作­用反作用の法則で力がすべて自分に帰ってきてしまい骨折してしま­います。

  • @karateshonan69 参考になります ありがとうございました

  • why do you have to do ibuki before breaking the stone? can you explain to me?

  • @Lee7676

    Technically there's no need to do ibuki.

    It's only my habit when I concentrate on something.

  • can you show me how to breaking ice brick? also,which karate style do you train? kyokushin karate?

  • I'd be willing to when I get a chance,

    I belong to Ashihara Karate.

  • thank you. i like ashihara hideyuki sensei

    too.kenka 10th black belt one of the best student under oyama masutatsu sosai.

  • that was a really cool vid

  • thanks!

  • are you training kyokushin karate? can you show how to break baseball bat? OSU!

  • very nice man but when you do karate or other stuff do your muscles seem bigger?.i cant say you seem that big but you must have much much power!!!  respect!

  • Thanks for the comment.

    I'm not very big. Just a little bigger than a normal Japanese. It doesn't have to do with muscles. It's more about physics. Once you know how the force is delivered to a stone, you can easily break it. Technique is more important than the power.

  • All your tutorials are superb...but why did you disabled posting comments on base ball bat breaking video..

  • The stones are from the grotto in the island called Enoshima, located in Fujisawa which is about 30 miles south of Tokyo. Since I'm not a scientist, I cannot tell you which stone is solid or not. The only thing that I can advise you is to select a thin and wide stone. The reason that I disabled posting on baseball bat video is only because it received a spam. I'm hesitant to deal with that kinda thing. Anyway, thank you very much for your comment!

  • nice technique I learned today by watching your video...but could you tell me which kind of stone is that....

  • i felt so proud when i broke three bricks in my backyard.

    LOL!

  • Three bricks!  That's outstanding!

  • thanks man!

  • if you take a to small rock your hand will hurt

  • Yes, you need to pick up a thin and wide rock.

  • my sensei told me how to break stones and i have broke some it is very easy when you know the technic PS i have an orange belt

  • Exactly! Once you know how to do it, you'll know it's so easy. Wshing you will be promoted to the higher ranked belt!

  • wow nice hit :)

  • Thanks! Actually, my hand still hurts...

  • 英語うまいなあ。あ、もちろん試割りも。

  • ありがとうございます。

    英語は二年ほどアメリカに住んでいたときに覚えたインチキ英語で­す。

    試し割りはブロック積んだり気合入れたりは演出で、実際はやり方­さえ知っていれば誰でもできるんです。

  • that was awesome!

  • thanks for the comment

    this, as a matter of fact, is not as difficult as it looks

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more