A kunai throwing  knife is a Japanese knife. The word "kunai" is composed of two kanji, one meaning "dagger" and the other meaning "spoon". Kunai are typically sources of intimidation, utilized in Japanese martial arts as an improvised weapon. With proper training they are also capable of breaking bone or severing organs with considerable force and precision.  Tessen and Shuriken: They have since become popular weapons for ninja practitioners worldwide, and now come in a wide range of shapes and sizes. Kunai knives are used by ninjas armed with either tessen - the traditional jitte-like pole weapon, or shuriken - the seta (throwing star) often called "throwing knives". In the kunai throwing community, a tessen is used for combat and a shuriken is used for competition. A kunai or shuriken thrown properly will cause devastating damage to the human body, often being described as being able to cut through flesh and bone with ease.  A tessen ...

Kunai knife is a Japanese tool that has a wooden or metal shaft and a curved, ridged "blade" secured by riveting. They were used as one of various hand-to-hand tools in ancient Japan and are still in use today.  The Kunai is a type of tool called an insertion knife, which has the blade set into the shaft so the weapon could be brought to bear inside an enemy's body with minimal risk of injury due to entanglement. The blades can vary from 8 inches (20 centimeters), commonly known as a "shuriken," to 18 inches (46 cm) in length, known as tanto kunai or shuriken tanto. What makes Kunai Unique? The kunai is a unique creation. One side of the knife blade is serrated, while the other side is smooth. It can be used as a survival knife and also as an improvised self defense tool. The kunai has been described by Robert Stroud (a convicted murderer in Alcatraz) as "the most menacing looking little devil" he has ever seen. Kunai is such a beautiful knife...

  Throwing knives are one of the most common weapons used in knife fighting and survival that is found all around the world.  The general process for throwing starts with holding the throwing knife in your dominant hand near the thumb, which moves back about 2/3 of its own length from the handle to allow for more momentum; then you turn your wrist, so that both index fingers touch each other, and throw over your shoulder.  Some people like to keep their elbows close by their sides because they can use them as protection when they have landed on target. Throwing knife is a basic concept that can be applied to any type of throwing pattern, such as the "overhand" throwing motion used with a baseball or softball. Throwing Knives: Why You Should Improve Your Knife Throwing Skills? You may be wondering if you should learn knife throwing, especially if everyone around you is not understanding of your interest. The following are four reasons why you should get a throwi...