Added: 3 years ago
From: Aiki33
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  • In the suburi No. 3, should be hide the bokken so that the enemy can not see. 1:09

  • @2124161 What enemy? LOL

  • Thank you, helped me a lot!

  • the trusting technique looks incorrect to me

  • 0:55 to 0:56 is a better example of the boken withdrawal.

    I can also see light under your front foot, at this point, as you shift your centre.

    With your feet flat you can drop your centre.

    Heel up e.g. 1:31

    Also, is this posture OK? 1:35 you look out of posture!

  • Comment removed

  • Ref. Saito Sensei's Aiki Ken, why have you changed the start to 4th and 5 th suburi ?

  • Hi

    have a read of the comments below - I think your query is answered.

  • On each shomen strike, you perform tome (sword stop) as a two part process, your left hand stopping slightly before your right, creating a secondary "pivot" swing with the left hand as fulcrum. (the "main" swing uses the shoulders as the fulcrum)

    Is this "2 part tome" intentional/part of your waza?

  • I think the important thing to establish here is that Aiki ken is in no way swordmanship. Aiki ken is a body development tool, and in no way meant to provide the Aikidoka with sword skills. See my comments below with regards to detail.

  • @Aiki33 Mah, this is sword fighthing from all sides... In real, more or all the aikido sword techniques are the same techniques of other martial arts, like Kendo, Kung-Fù, Okinawan Karate and Viet-Vo-Dao.

    I practiced Viet-Vo-Dao for some years and i can say this with certainty.

  • This is an "inert" demonstration of the basic 7 bokken suburi. I say inert because I try to show these on the DVD as neutral as possible - so that it does not fall into "Iwama" or Aikikai" style. My normal practice would be somewhat livelier than this and more extended. These are 7 solo kata that enable develoment of correct posture, coordination of breath and movement, and promote centralization.

  • Is this a step by step tutorial or are all those moves diffrent?

  • Our organization had close contact with Saito sensei in the 1980's..

  • Nicely broken down and a good demo.  Are you iwama style?

  • Yep i completely understand and its good to see different ways to execute the same move. In our association we have a Sensei that teaches a very real form of Aikido that i find too raw but i guess it would probably work better in the "real world" so to speak.

  • Yeah, because its more prominent in partner work we're taught the to move that way in practice otherwise you have to basically learn to movements for the same technique. Great vid though any help is gratefully recieved.

  • I try to standardize suburi as much as possible, to make it a true 'basic'. Once you start developing partner practise, this core skill can then be adapted as required. I appreciate the comments.

  • We're taught to move off the centre line on number 5 because thats how you use it in practical

  • In the suburi the movement offline is minimal, basically only down to the engagement of the hips; this becomes more prominent in partner practise of course.

  • Thanks - The saito bokken DVD shows them much more accurately though ;0)

  • what a refreshing and visual review! thanks.

    Best regards from Aikido Yoseikan, SouthAmerica

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