Killer Kumdo Cuts Tameshigiri Korean Style

[alimpije33]

Man tameshegiri is japanese term not related to korean or any other nation...

[colol1122]

It's Kendo (or something starting with ryu) with a different name, so what? Japanese culture was practically banned from Korea for decades, that's why they "faked" everything. It couldn't be practised otherwise.



[HDGDisnotfromkendo]

@poke9520 Are you just jealous of Master Choi's skill is so much better than you could ever be? That man probably forgot more than you have ever learned.

[alimpije33]

@HDGDisnotfromkendo man they should use straight swords that is korean not holy katana,and yeah korea is copying japan...

[hosozoku]

koreans look like that they like to pretend japanese

[enushisama]

武藝圖譜通志Muye Dobo Tongji (1790) : Comprehensive Illustrated Manual of Martial Arts in Korea

【 It is the official document at Korean Dynasty, written by The Korean King order in the 18th century 】

國練兵之制三軍練于郊，衛士練于禁苑，其禁苑練兵盛自 光廟朝，然止弓矢一技而已如槍劍法技，既未之聞焉，

Archery was the only martial art that had been practiced by Korean soldiers. They have no skills of sword or spear fighting.

[enushisama]

朝鮮王朝實録：The Annals of the choson Dynasty (The True Record of the Korean Dynasty)…

【June 11, 1480】矧惟國人, 不慣槍劍, 專業弓矢, 爲禦敵之備

The people were not accustomed to use of sword or spear, defended from enemies only by archery...

【October 13, 1592】上敎政院曰“我國絶無劒手”

The king said “There was no swordman in our country at all”...

【July 11, 1594】我國自古劍術不傳

There has not been descendent any swordplay from ancient time in our country...

[sakura0jp0aikidodesu]

古畳表巻いたのじゃない、巻藁って骨に見立てた竹が芯に入ってる­もんなんだけどなー。

予算の関係で藁だけなのかもしれないが。

藁切って楽しい？残心大切にしようね。

[yamahanaya]

This is fake kendo.

[tripshop420]

GREAT VIDEO! MUCH RESPECT TO KUMDO

[KkkOoIiCcHhIi]

What is that???

[msann100]

Japanese copy ??

[hoangminh86]

Very ugly,very bad

[zxxtarutaruxxz]

there are no traditional koreanstiles

kumudo is jast from japanese kendo

[tomurso]

Historical styles of Korean swordsmanship can be legitimately confirmed in the book Muyedobotongji (武藝圖譜通志) which was written in 1790. This book also documents the use of Japanese & Chinese systems as a result of the Imjin War (1592 to 1598).

[zxxtarutaruxxz]

@tomurso He is using Katana. Katana is invented in Japan. not korea. Kumudo stole Japanese culture. Are you saying Katana culture is Korean culture ? Hakama is Korean culture ? Kumudo is all bullsit. If you say Kumudo is Korean culture never use Katana and Hakama.

[tomurso]

@zxxtarutaruxxz While 日本刀 is certainly of the Japanese culture, not all Asian 2 handed swords are from Japan. As documented in the 武藝圖譜通志, methods such as 雙手刀 used a curved sword. The book confirms that the Korean military of the late 1700's used tactics from not only Korea, but also China & even Japan (倭劍). While the origin of martial art in this clip (Haidong Gumdo) may be modern, the pre-Japanese occupation Korean military did use katana-like swords.

[zxxtarutaruxxz]

@tomurso To say Korean culture, this have to be evolved or costomized oliginaly.

This is no change, no evolution. This is just japanese culture.

[elguapotetigre]

@zxxtarutaruxxz Either way, you have to admit, this is simply a result of Japan's political influence in Korea throughout history.

[pomminsu]

@zxxtarutaruxxz Hakama-Really? Why are Japanese wearing western style suits then? Also, why Japan use anything from West like Cars, TV's, Phones, Guns, electricity, etc? Japan did not invent those things. Don't complain about other countries using Japanese things when Japan using other coutnries things too. That is a stupid arguement.

[zxxtarutaruxxz]

@pomminsu what are you saying? I don't care if Korean do Japanese culture. It's ok. No problem. I jast say this is Japanese Culture. But Korean says this is Korean original culture. No change is in this move to sey this is korean culture. No evolution. This is Kendo. Japanese culture. That' all.

[pomminsu]

@zxxtarutaruxxz You obviously don't know sword martial art. Go to a Kendo class, then go to a Haidong Gumdo class and you can see that they are not even related at all-they have nothing to do with each other. There are 2 major haidong gumdo organizations in Korea. One is already using Korean style pants, so the other wanted to be different. I don't know what else to say, but the actual style technique is very different that Kendo.

[zxxtarutaruxxz]

@pomminsu You obviously don't know Kanji. Can you write and read Kanji?　Can you read 東海剣道 ?

Kumudo is 剣道。　Obviously jast Japanese culture.

[pomminsu]

@zxxtarutaruxxz Stearing the conversation away from the fact that you don't know sword martial arts by asking if I read Kanji is just a way to avoid having to say you don't know about difference in style between Haidong Gumdo and Kendo. For your information I read and write Korean and know about 500 chinese characters as well. You are wrong about Kumudo that is 검무도 or 劍武道. 검도 (劍道) by itself is just Gumdo (Kumdo). Also can you read English? You keep writing "jast" which I think should he "just."

[zxxtarutaruxxz]

@pomminsu Thank you for correcting my mistake. 武道 and 剣道 are obviously Japanese. So it cant be that 剣道 is Korean culture because 剣道 is Japanese. There ware no Kanji of 武道 or 剣道 in Korea. And style? Using Katana and Hakama and Japanese Kanji of 剣道 ? Should we talk about style before those? If Kumudo uses 剣道 and Katana and Hakama, its a style of Kendo as Taekwondo is a style of Karate. Not original. And aren't you also making mistake in the last sentence ?

[pomminsu]

@zxxtarutaruxxz What the hell makes you think Koreans don't have 武道 or 劍武術. You think Japanese are the only ones to borrow Chinese Characters? Koreans were using them even before Japanese. Koreans used Chinese characters up until 1700's when they developed their own written language. Entire book of Moo Ye Do Bo Tong Ji is written in Chinese. If Taekwondo is a style of Karate, then Karate is a style of Chinese Martial Arts because that is where it came from.

[zxxtarutaruxxz]

@pomminsu I am talking about mixture of 武 and 道. Way of Mononohu is Japanese culture. And I add this. Can you see akari syouji 明障子 in this movie ? Its obviously definitely perfectly Japanese culture. Don't you think he is trying to show that this is Japanese culture ?

[pomminsu]

@zxxtarutaruxxz I think Japanese have culture of Budo (武道) and they should be proud of it. But that doesn't mean Korean does not have their own culture and long history of Moo Do (武道)and Moo Yei (武禮). I know Koreans and Japanese both have them but I know because of cultural differences they think of them differently. My wife is Korean and also Shotokan Black Belt, I know the difference. I don't know about this movie you are talking about but I liked movie "Black Belt" (I think 黒帯) alot.

[zxxtarutaruxxz]

@pomminsu Akari Shouji is white paper board in his back. I am pleased you like the movie.

And this argument is over. I see your opinion.

[pomminsu]

@zxxtarutaruxxz This is admiral Yi Sun Shin's swords from 1592, made in Korea. There is definately long history of this style of sword in Korea. hcs.go.kr/english/01intro/muse­um_01.htm

[zainkeeper]

very smooth cuts indeed.i wish i can cut those things like you

[tayounorise]

Very impressive performance!

Thank you for sharing!

5 stars and favorited.

*bow*

angela

[ChosonNinja]

Absolutely Fantastic!

5 Byur!

[wizzbangtg]

Very, very nice smoothness and control. Just beautiful to watch.

[gunsarecool1985]

RIDICULOUS! Amazing control

[Revan9729]

Beautiful cuts,do you know what sword are they using ?

[Hyoujinsama]

Looks like a custom samgakdo to me.

Deffinately nice cuts.

[Revan9729]

I figured as much,i mean the cuts are very nice, but thin blade sure helps with double cuts especially if it's in hira-zukuri geometry.

[SwordNArmory]

You are definitely correct that the blades are hira-zukuri and very light weight. When they used our Katanas they still got some really impressive double cuts, but they could not leave the tatami standing like they could with the Jingum swords.

[ryancradio]

Wow.....just Wow....