Upper and lower sticks (1)
Hold the club in your hand, hold your head up, shake your hand up quickly first, and then suddenly eat a meal. When the hand shakes upward, the stick moves upward rapidly as a whole; When the hand suddenly moves down, the handle will move down with the hand, but the first two sections still keep the upward movement trend because of inertia, so the handle and the first two sections will form a struggle to complete the stick. The faster the hand shakes, the stronger the stick locks.
Upper and lower sticks (2)
The swing in the hand naturally hangs down, the club head goes down, and then the arm swings up quickly, picking the wrist at the same time. When the front arm reaches a position basically parallel to the ground, the palm of the other hand slaps the wrist of the stick holder. The principle of arranging rods is basically the same as "arranging rods (I)". The swing of the arm makes the whole throwing stick get a speed, and the ball picking action on the wrist further strengthens this speed. The next palm slaps the wrist to stop the movement of the handle suddenly, while the first two sections continue to move upward due to inertia, thus completing the discharge of the stick. The faster the arm swings up and the wrist picks up, the stronger the lock.
Put down the stick
Hold the club in your hand and lift it with the club head up, then swing it down quickly and press your wrist down at the same time. The principle of releasing the stick is similar to that of "releasing the stick (II)". The swing of the arm makes the whole throwing stick get a speed, and the speed is further strengthened by the downward movement of the wrist. When the handle moves down to the lowest point, the first two sections continue to move down due to inertia, and the rod is discharged. The faster the arm swings down and the wrist presses down, the stronger the lock.
Note: It has been mentioned that the first strike is completed at the same time as the stick is released (stick release), that is, the attack is carried out while the stick is released. Admittedly, this is a good way of surprise attack, but it also has two major shortcomings. First, we need to have a higher grasp of the distance. Second, even after long-term practice, the stick will not be completely thrown out when hitting the opponent, which will affect the subsequent attacks and is likely to be fatal in actual combat. Therefore, the author suggests using it with caution.
Shake method
Or just pull the stick out. For example, holding a swing stick, the tail of the stick is down, the hand is raised first, and then the next meal, using the upward inertia of the first two sections, the swing stick is completed-this is to shake the stick from the top. Of course, you can also shake the stick forward, left and right, or shake it back, but no matter which direction you face, the pattern of the stick is the same, and the stick is completed by the straight reciprocating motion of your hand.
Swing method
Or arc the stick. When throwing the stick, the arm swings along the arc, so that the first two sections are thrown out by centrifugal force. You can throw it down, up and to the right, but in any case, the way and principle of throwing a stick are the same. In addition, if the stick is curved, the smaller the curvature, the better the locking effect.
It doesn't matter where you put the bar when you carry it, as long as it's convenient for you. Generally speaking, for right-handed people, it is most convenient to put it in front of the left waist or behind the right waist. In the rod extension mode, it was easier to shake out the rod and throw it down before.
Compared with sticking to strategy, sticking to strategy is more important. In actual combat, when you put your hand into the stick sleeve to get the stick, you are exposed to the biggest vacancy. If your right foot is in front and you reach for the stick with your right hand, then the opponent can use the time when you get the stick to rush up, control your right hand with his left hand, and give you a heavy blow with his right hand. Therefore, I suggest you stand in front of the enemy with your left foot and stretch your left hand forward to defend, pay attention to controlling the distance between your feet and the other side, don't let the other side get too close, and be ready to stand up at any time to stop the other side from coming. Then take the club with your right hand. After taking it out, there are two choices. One is to shake the club directly forward, while the left foot takes a big step backward, forming a fighting style with the right foot in front; The second is to throw the stick under the right side of the body, then the left foot retreats and the right hand extends forward, forming a fighting style with the right foot in front. It is not recommended to pull the rod in an arc to complete the action of retracting the left foot at the same time, because it takes a long time to pull the rod in an arc and it is easy to expose the vacancy. In addition, if you feel something is wrong in advance and anticipate that there may be danger, it is suggested to take out the stick first and hold it in your hand, which can greatly save the time of taking out the stick. Or you can throw it out in advance, stick your right hand between your left arm and your body, hide the stick behind your body, and be ready to attack at any time.
Some people suggest not to limit the fixed posting mode, but to post at will according to instinct. I don't agree with this view. The method of delivering sticks safely is not the only one. I'm just offering an idea, but it's absolutely impossible to deliver the stick at will! The general principle that must be observed-before completing the stick, you must do a good job of protection, control the distance, do not expose the space, and give the other party an opportunity. Your right foot is stretched out in front of you. If you meet an ordinary person, when you pick up the guy, the other person may stop. If you meet someone with combat experience, you will jump on this vacancy first and then pull your guy out. Compared with the right hand in front, the left hand in front has higher flexibility and safety factor-in this case, your left hand and left foot can be used, while the right hand in front can only use your right foot. If the right foot is in front, you have to retreat a longer distance to ensure safety, while the left hand in front needs to retreat a shorter distance, which is more economical. For the friction-locked pendulum, it takes some skill to pick up the pendulum.
Be sure to choose a hard and flat ground.
Such as a concrete floor. If you are afraid of damaging the club head, you can pad a thin book or a stack of newspapers (be careful not to pad the book too thick, about 50 pages is appropriate, otherwise the club may not be collected). Don't choose soft and uneven ground, and don't collect sticky things on floor tiles, terrazzo and marble floors, not to mention wooden floors and carpets, so as not to damage the ground.
Pay attention to the shaft as vertical as possible to the ground.
If the shaft is tilted, the club head will slide to one side when the shaft is retracted, the shaft may not be unlocked, and it is easy to scratch the surface of the club head. In order to better keep the sticks vertical, you can choose to collect sticks at the steps.
Use explosive force, enough strength, and don't be afraid to use force for fear of damaging the stick. A well-locked joystick requires a lot of force to retract. Try several times, increasing the strength from light to heavy, until you can untie the stick and take it back immediately. You can always use this strength in the future.
It is often reported that the connection between the handle and the middle section is always unlocked when the lever is closed, which is normal. Because the closer the stick is to the front end when you throw it out, the faster it will be and the stronger it will be locked. Don't worry. After proficiency, it is possible to take the stick at one time. Just like your body and car, bars need regular maintenance. Proper maintenance can keep it in good performance all the time.
Keep it clean and dry when not in use. Don't put it in a stick sleeve for a long time, and don't put it in a humid environment. It should be removed and wiped regularly, but it is best not to use oil except that the thinnest section of the inner wall can be wiped with a cotton swab dipped in a small amount of engine oil, which will affect the locking after throwing.
Don't hit hard objects violently, and don't use crowbars as crowbars. Even the best clubs have fatigue limits, and long-term violent use will lead to deformation or fracture of the club.
Check the connection between the parts after each use. If it is found that the connection part is deformed and there is looseness between the thrown joints, a new rod should be replaced as soon as possible to avoid the danger of rod joints coming out during use.