Master Cuts: The Schaitelhau
Vložit
- čas přidán 29. 03. 2017
- We continue our series explaining the basics of the 'master cuts' and their uses with the Schaitelhau.
The official channel of the HEMA Club @ VCU.
Our videos are:
Produced by: Mick Murphy, Dan Thomas
Presented by: Nick Allen, Tom Wagamon
Edited by: Dan Thomas
Introduction created by: Ava Blakeslee-Carter - Sport
When you use the long edge it breaks your wrist structure, I think it would be a lot more effective to use the short edge, as it could be used to retreat to ochs or pflug if needed.
Doing so would significantly decrease your range.
Not a bad little presentation but using the schaitelhau to break alber typically only works if your opponent is static in the guard.
To my experience the Schaitler works best (along with all the other Hutenbrechen), when the opponent is about to go into the Alber guard. Indes, man, catch him BEFORE he resumes the guard. When he's already in Alber, your strike is most likely displaced by a Krump.
Why do you call it Indes? The word your searching is nachreisen. Indes ONLY exists in the bind said clearly in the sources.
Isn't this bad because you're breaking your wrist?
look at the grip on the leading hand (right hand), if he grips it any other way his wrist would probably break.
Actually, I tried it out, from curiosities sake and, not only would using the false edge rather than the true leave him in a stronger wrist position, it actually seems to give a hair more reach, like I can extend the point of my sword slightly more while still being comfortable, if I turn the sword to use the false edge instead of the true.