Quote:
Keith Larman wrote:
Keep in mind that locks in some Japanese arts are just temporary. Lock 'em up long enough to pull out your tanto or wakizashi and... well, you get the idea...
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Yeah. And for that you'd need at least one of your hands. Which is why I find basic aikido osae impractical.
One of my aikido teachers taught nikkyo osae and sankyo osae as stretching - never pressing down on uke's shoulder but just twisting uke's are over his/her head, with the feeling of lifting rather than pressing. Very pleasant for uke, and he stressed that.
Quote:
Alex Lawrence wrote:
They're not pins; they're dislocations.
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If you want to perform dislocation in nikkyo osae and sankyo osae. How do you do it?