The Warrigal
03-06-2003, 11:09 PM
Hard core blade enthusiasts, and those who take their CQC seriously, will probably have seen these pics before.
Certainly those who work, or who ever have worked, in Police Agencies, or other "Emergency Services" employment may have seen stuff as bad, or worse than this, in the line of duty.
In posting these links it is not my intention to be gratuitously ghoulish.
However, many a new comer to serious self-defence may well find these links of value in building up their own "mental preparedness" in the face of a knife threat.
http://www.swordforumbugei.com/ubb/Forum16/HTML/000087.html
http://www.forensicmed.co.uk/incised_wounds.htm
http://www.classicalfencing.com/articles/bloody.shtml
http://www.classicalfencing.com/articles/kill2.shtml
Do not be put of these last two articles because they draw heavily on historical examples from the "good old, bad old days" of formal duelling.
There is much contained in them that is of value to the "purely modern day" practitioner of self-defence.
These articles are rather long, but offer some highly valuable insights into the effects of the blade on the human circulatory and respiratory systems.
Warrigal
Certainly those who work, or who ever have worked, in Police Agencies, or other "Emergency Services" employment may have seen stuff as bad, or worse than this, in the line of duty.
In posting these links it is not my intention to be gratuitously ghoulish.
However, many a new comer to serious self-defence may well find these links of value in building up their own "mental preparedness" in the face of a knife threat.
http://www.swordforumbugei.com/ubb/Forum16/HTML/000087.html
http://www.forensicmed.co.uk/incised_wounds.htm
http://www.classicalfencing.com/articles/bloody.shtml
http://www.classicalfencing.com/articles/kill2.shtml
Do not be put of these last two articles because they draw heavily on historical examples from the "good old, bad old days" of formal duelling.
There is much contained in them that is of value to the "purely modern day" practitioner of self-defence.
These articles are rather long, but offer some highly valuable insights into the effects of the blade on the human circulatory and respiratory systems.
Warrigal