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1132:, on the side near the handle allowed the Jitte to be used for trapping or even breaking the blades of edged weapons, as well as for jabbing and striking. The Kagi could also be used to entangle the clothes or fingers of an opponent. Thus, feudal Japanese police used the Jitte to disarm and arrest suspects without serious bloodshed. Eventually, the Jitte also came to be considered a symbol of official status.
71:
1260:
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1125:(or Jutte). Basically an iron truncheon, the Jitte was popular because it could parry the slash of a razor-sharp sword and disarm an assailant without serious injury. Essentially a defensive or restraining weapon, the length of the Jitte requires the user to get extremely close to those being apprehended.
690:
Both types of batons have their advantages and disadvantages. Side-handle batons are more flexible, enabling many more kinds of strike and block, but they require more training to use than straight batons. Side-handle batons are also very bulky. Expandable straight batons are more compact and are
295:
The club is perhaps the simplest of all true weapons; a club is typically carved from a single piece of wood; any piece of wood that is narrow enough on one end to be grasped by the hand of its wielder can be used as or made into an improvised club. ]s and ] or ] ] are common instances of clubs.
287:
The club is perhaps the simplest of all true weapons; a club is typically carved from a single piece of wood; any piece of wood that is narrow enough on one end to be grasped by the hand of its wielder can be used as or made into an improvised club. ]s and ] or ] ] are common instances of clubs.
829:) is a small, easily-concealed weapon consisting of a leather-wrapped lead weight attached to the end of a leather-wrapped coil-spring or rigid shaft, with a lanyard or strap on the end opposite the weight. Materials other than lead and leather are sometimes used to construct these weapons.
1232:. The club has small medallions representing the winner. A shamrock for the Irish, and a Trojan head for USC. Notre Dame leads the series 42-29-5. In case of a tie, the medallion is a shamrock with trojan head overlay. The first club ran out of room and is stored at Notre Dame University,
965:, a forest of oak which produced some fine examples. The wood would be smeared with butter and placed up a chimney to cure, giving the Shillelagh its typical black shiny appearance. Shillelaghs may be hollowed at the heavy "hitting" end and filled with molten
156:
1094:(stick). It is employed at close quarters, or as a missile, and in time of peace serves as a walking-stick. The head, or knob, is often ornately carved with faces or shapes that have symbolic meaning. The knobkierie itself serves this function on the
63:
374:
The club is perhaps the simplest of all true weapons; a club is typically carved from a single piece of wood; any piece of wood that is narrow enough on one end to be grasped by the hand of its wielder can be used as or made into an improvised club.
869:
Blackjacks can be used to inflict devastating damage on bones and tissues, and are considered in many jurisdictions to be deadly weapons. Blackjacks are also illegal in many jurisdictions. Traditionally used by
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games, a distinction is often drawn between a "simple" and "composite" club, where the composite club is formed from two or more materials joined together (as opposed to simply hefting a stick). In the
208:
A '''club''' or '''cudgel''' is perhaps the simplest of all ] ]s. Essentially, a club is simply a big stick to hit things with. Related mĂȘlĂ©e weapons such as ]s and ] are variations upon the club.
201:
A '''club''' or '''cudgel''' is perhaps the simplest of all ] ]s. Essentially, a club is simply a big stick to hit things with. Related mĂȘlĂ©e weapons such as ]s and ] are variations upon the club.
671:
was made of steel tubing which collapsed together for carrying, then slid apart to expand. A small metal knob on the end added weight when the baton was used as a bludgeon. Manufacturers include
769:
Currently, many policemen and others carry long metal-bodied flashlights which are used both for illumination and as a club (though police are specifically discouraged from doing so). The 5 D-cell
15:
973:(distance from the floor to one's wrist with elbow slightly bent). Most also have a heavy knob for a handle which can be used for striking as well as parrying and disarming an opponent.
423:
was famous for wielding a club. Many, probably most, stereotyped cartoon cavemen carry a rough conic club so large as to probably overwhelm the strength of the best-developed human
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Typically, a club is small enough to be wielded in one hand. But when the time comes to smash in babies faces... that my kind sir is when it is appropriate to use two hands.
854:, which as the name implies, is a weapon of flexible sheath construction filled with a heavy fragmented weight. The sandsock may be filled with sand, but more likely with
307:
1355:
733:. The expandable models usually have an aluminum chassis from which a polycarbonate section extends. Almost all side-handle batons in use are made by Monadnock.
1192:
634:, but since the early 1990s all forces have chosen to replace truncheons with more modern side-handle and telescopic batons for all but ceremonial duties.
805:
long. Pickaxe handles are also used as "raft beaters" to help tighten the knots in the traditional pole-and-barrel rafts sometimes used during training.
182:
139:
935:(pronounced "shil-LAY-lee") is a wooden club or cudgel, typically made from a stout knotty stick with a large knob on the end, that is associated with
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1350:
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refers to a brawl. There was a popular song, "The Same Old
Shillelagh", recorded by several Irish-American singers in the 1940s, including
1276:
229:
Typically, a club is small enough to be wielded in one hand. '''Bludgeons''' that require both hands to wield are called ]s in
English.
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801:
is used as a standard guard baton when firearms are not carried, and is also used for measuring, so by Army rules must be exactly a
1041:), used mostly in Ireland as a disciplinary implement, but also sometimes used like a club (without the fencing-like technique of
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Blackjacks are popular due to their low profile and small size, and their potential to inflict enormous damage on human beings.
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The name has been extended to similar weapons used by the natives of
Australia, the Pacific islands and other places.
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240:. But when the time comes to smash in babies faces... that my kind sir is when it is appropriate to use two hands
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to increase the weight; this sort of
Shillelagh is known as a 'loaded stick'. They are commonly the length of a
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Assessing the
Expandable Side Handle Baton – a UK government document comparing various types of baton
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bats, both of which are still made of wood; a baseball bat is a round club traditionally made from
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applications aside being used as a club minus the use of trapping techniques as seen in the use of
339:. Essentially, a club is simply a big stick to hit things with. Related mĂȘlĂ©e weapons such as
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is a popular example, and was also made infamous by another police brutality incident, the
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beating, come in both rigid and expandable models. The rigid models are typically made of
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officers carried traditional wooden truncheons of a sort which had changed little from
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situations. A baton is used to strike, jab, block, and aid in the application of
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Clubs or club-like implements figure in a number of sports. The tools used in
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242:. '''Bludgeons''' that require both hands to wield are called ]s in English.
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A much smaller wooden truncheon-like bat is used to strike the ball in
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is a long, thin wooden stick, as the name suggests generally made from
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power; generate destructive concussive force through the wooden stick.
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wood; a cricket bat resembles a paddle and is traditionally made from
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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is awarded to the winner of the annual football game between the
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and other flexible weapons. Other concealing batons include the
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253:<font size=5>KILL ALL BABIES WITH BARBARIC BULDGEONINGS!
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was known to wield a
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Typically, a club is small enough to be wielded in one hand
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wood. Few golf clubs are made of wood in current play.
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There is another variation of the
Blackjack known as a
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There are several variations, but most common are the
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State of
California Penal Code sections 12020 - 12040
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309:File:Herculesandthehydrabyantoniodelpollaiolo.JPG
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598:, and carried by law enforcement, correctional,
939:in folklore. They are traditionally made from
1280:(11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
360:KILL ALL BABIES WITH BARBARIC BULDGEONINGS!
354:that require both hands to wield are called
1005:uses a Shillelagh as his signature weapon.
691:easier to carry covertly and when driving.
645:for the marrying of defense and symbolism.
513:It has been suggested that this article be
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1184:A shillelagh appears in the logo of the
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736:Side handle batons are derived from the
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650:telescopic or expandable straight baton
446:, players must specify which weapons a
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90:Revision as of 09:08, 29 March 2006
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134:Added Category: Primitive weapons
130:ââSources and External references
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1250:Sources and External references
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1334:TSB45: The Baton of the Future
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1336:An article on the TSB45 Baton
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18:Browse history interactively
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1087:(knob or button), and the
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278:== A simple weapon ==
271:== A simple weapon ==
1328:TSB45 Tactical Baton
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1209:and takes place in
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1222:Jeweled Shillelagh
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427:. In computer and
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1194:Shillelagh Trophy
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320:with a club
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183:Next edit â
32:Next edit â
1345:Categories
1234:South Bend
1152:golf clubs
1121:) was the
1063:knopkierie
1059:Knobkierie
1051:Knobkierie
1003:Fit Finlay
961:forest in
959:Shillelagh
941:blackthorn
933:Shillelagh
903:Shillelagh
879:snap stick
821:(known in
719:Prosecutor
604:non-lethal
580:billy-club
576:nightstick
484:injuries.
410:barbarians
402:literature
1322:The Kegel
1140:In sports
1067:knobkerry
1023:Sally Rod
980:folk song
910:See also
856:lead shot
819:blackjack
715:Monadnock
677:Monadnock
572:truncheon
352:Bludgeons
1228:and the
1199:football
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