Blades USA 3200YL TRAINING PISTOL, 3201, E420-PP TRAINING KNIFE SET
Score By Feature
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Questions & Answers
Yes. The plastic is rigid and not bendable. If used during practice and slammed into someone, it could cause serious injury.
Because this gun was designed for training, it has some give. I would not recommend it.
This is a hybrid of the Llama M- and the Llama M-. 82 and M- There are 87 pistols in total.
It's about the same weight as a Glock or Smith & Wesson M pistol with a polymer frame. However, it is not nearly as realistically heavy as a steel-framed 1911, which is the design of the yellow gun in the photo. I hope this information has been helpful.
Selected User Reviews For Blades USA 3200YL TRAINING PISTOL, 3201, E420-PP TRAINING KNIFE SET
I've been practicing Krav Maga, and in our drills, we use these guns. I'd like one for my house so I can practice more. The gun is fantastic; it is heavy and of excellent quality, and it will perform admirably. br>br>The only problem I'm having is with one of the knives. The first is perfect, high-quality rubber that will work fine; the second, on the other hand, is made of hard plastic and will not be used for training. If slammed into a body, it could certainly do some damage. I'd just like to request that the seller update the product information to make it clear that one knife is rubber and the other is hard plastic. br>br>Excellent merchandise, prompt delivery. My purchase was a success!.
There isn't much to say about a product like this; each of the three items included is merely a prop for self-expression. training in self-defense Because there are no moving parts, you get exactly what you see. I liked that the gun had a little more weight than I expected, which made it feel more realistic, which could be important for some training scenarios. Although the rubber exterior isn't particularly realistic, I don't believe it would have an impact on the prop's functionality. The knives are also very functional. br>br> Because one is hard plastic and the other is soft rubber, they can be used in a variety of training scenarios, which I like; however, while the gun is well-balanced, the knives are extremely light, making them feel quite different in the hand than a real knife. That's fine for most purposes, but it's worth keeping in mind. br>br>It's also worth noting that, because none of these props resemble real weapons, they could be useful for cosplayers attempting to comply with the increasingly strict security regulations at conventions. That wasn't my intention when I purchased them, but some of my cosplaying friends have suggested it as a possibility.
When used for martial arts, one of the training knives is made of hard plastic or very dense rubber that does not flex and could easily cause serious damage or a penetrating injury. When jabbed in the head with the other knife, it flexes but hurts. The gun works fine, but I wouldn't recommend it for anything other than a stage prop.
For self-defense in martial arts, I needed a training knife. This knife comes with a hard plastic and a rubber knife, which I use for practicing drills and the rubber one for straight up defensive practice (just letting someone throw it at me). ) I never needed the gun, but it was the most cost-effective option. My only criticism is that the trigger guard is too small.
The rubber gun has some weight to it, which is a good thing. The knives are excellent for practicing with. I'd make another purchase.
I enjoy practicing clearing my house and working the angles and corners with the gun. The importance of footwork in CQB training cannot be overstated.
Hard plastic makes up the other knife. If you poke someone, it's still very safe, but it's not "soft. " br>The set is offered at a fantastic price. Because I expected both knives to be flexible, I only gave them four stars.
Good training tools; note that the knives are not made of soft plastic. If you use this to jab someone while training, you will injure them. However, it is preferable to real-world training.