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Posted On:
11/24/2010 7:45am -
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Posted On:
11/24/2010 8:01am
Style: Bowie--
#3 is awkward unless posit that you have already pre-positioned edge out, point down for some reason, such as if you've just made a traditional Broadsword thrust (knuckles up) or for some other reason. It comes from Broadsword (among others). In the Highland Broadsword system 3 and 4 are "Inside Half-Hanger" guard and "Outside Half-Hanger" guard respectively.
Both movements 4 and 11 could represent the "Outside Half-Hanger" using the edge or could also be interpreted as a Back-cut parry using a abanico-like movement. Once you are in a point down position from 11, it makes perfect sense to stay that for the parry/intercept of movement 12.
As far as the blade goes, the difference between movements 3 & 4 and movements 11 & 12 is the order is reversed.
Peace favor your sword,
Kirk -
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Posted On:
11/24/2010 8:03am



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Posted On:
11/24/2010 7:43am
Style: Bowie