Those things look like fun!Ya !! Those things make throwing look easy and they sink into the wood reallly deep too.
(best after 31-seconds)
[video=youtube_share;VchzlOOnsJQ]http://youtu.be/VchzlOOnsJQ?t=31s[/video]
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Those things look like fun!Ya !! Those things make throwing look easy and they sink into the wood reallly deep too.
(best after 31-seconds)
[video=youtube_share;VchzlOOnsJQ]http://youtu.be/VchzlOOnsJQ?t=31s[/video]
Maybe gloves? Anyway, your playin' Chopin doesn't need interference from stitches
I broke down and bought some cold steel stars. Man, those things are dan-ger-ous!
Does it matter whether I hold the handle or the blade portion when throwing overhand, as long as I'm consistent
Thanks for the info on my video! Question... does the length of the knife or the weight of the knife (or both) force you slightly change your distance from the target?, meaning: if you've been throwing a 10-inch heavy knife and then change-up to a 8-inch lighter knife, will you be moving forward or backwards a smidgeon?
Amen. Merry Christmas!
Actually, being a very avid knife thrower and instructor. A knife will rotate 1/2 turn from 6 to 10 feet. So, If I was 10 feet or closer I would hold the knife blade side. If I was going to throw from say 18 feet, I would hold it from the handle end.
Once you get pretty consistent then you move from how the blade lands. For instance the 3 blades you had thrown. The 2 with handle down, needed a little more room to rotate, back up a step and they should hit straight. Same as the 1 with the handle pointing up had a little to much distance to rotate. Move a step closer and you should be on point.
Good Luck! And practice, practice, practice!
Very nice idea !! Who doesn't have cardboard !! Thanks so much for confirming my idea that length and weight alter the throwing distance. Merry Christmas