This is a modified version of the editor's proof copy of a 1981 Soviet Union Army hand to hand combat manual. The title in Russian is руколашный бой.
This version is an images only copy, so that someone interested in self-defense, martial arts, or military close quarters combat training in the 20th century can have a quick look at this transition from post-World War II Soviet training, to the ingestion of karate-style movements into the body of training and doctrine.
On-line translators use the terms close-handed, melee, or dogfight.
The scan reflects the rough paper the editor's proof copy, or mock-up, was made on. And, some of the editor's final markings are occasionally seen in marks on the page.
The book includes some karate moves which were being integrated into Soviet military close-quarters combat training in the late-1970s and early-1980s. Standard jiu-jitsu (ju jutsu) self-defense and defense against weapons (gun take away, knife defense) are also shown.
The introduction of karate-style forms (kata) are found here with three sets of "special" exercises (комплекс специальных упражнении). Two of the forms are unarmed combat, and one form is for use with the rifle and bayonet in close-quarters defensive combat. (комплекс аеисмвии с оружием, automated complex dance with weapon.)
This is a modified version of the editor's proof copy of a 1981 Soviet Union Army hand to hand combat manual. The title in Russian is руколашный бой.
This version is an images only copy, so that someone interested in self-defense, martial arts, or military close quarters combat training in the 20th century can have a quick look at this transition from post-World War II Soviet training, to the ingestion of karate-style movements into the body of training and doctrine.
On-line translators use the terms close-handed, melee, or dogfight.
The scan reflects the rough paper the editor's proof copy, or mock-up, was made on. And, some of the editor's final markings are occasionally seen in marks on the page.
The book includes some karate moves which were being integrated into Soviet military close-quarters combat training in the late-1970s and early-1980s. Standard jiu-jitsu (ju jutsu) self-defense and defense against weapons (gun take away, knife defense) are also shown.
The introduction of karate-style forms (kata) are found here with three sets of "special" exercises (комплекс специальных упражнении). Two of the forms are unarmed combat, and one form is for use with the rifle and bayonet in close-quarters defensive combat. (комплекс аеисмвии с оружием, automated complex dance with weapon.)
This is a modified version of the editor's proof copy of a 1981 Soviet Union Army hand to hand combat manual. The title in Russian is руколашный бой.
This version is an images only copy, so that someone interested in self-defense, martial arts, or military close quarters combat training in the 20th century can have a quick look at this transition from post-World War II Soviet training, to the ingestion of karate-style movements into the body of training and doctrine.
On-line translators use the terms close-handed, melee, or dogfight.
The scan reflects the rough paper the editor's proof copy, or mock-up, was made on. And, some of the editor's final markings are occasionally seen in marks on the page.
The book includes some karate moves which were being integrated into Soviet military close-quarters combat training in the late-1970s and early-1980s. Standard jiu-jitsu (ju jutsu) self-defense and defense against weapons (gun take away, knife defense) are also shown.
The introduction of karate-style forms (kata) are found here with three sets of "special" exercises (комплекс специальных упражнении). Two of the forms are unarmed combat, and one form is for use with the rifle and bayonet in close-quarters defensive combat. (комплекс аеисмвии с оружием, automated complex dance with weapon.)
This is a modified version of the editor's proof copy of a 1981 Soviet Union Army hand to hand combat manual. The title in Russian is руколашный бой.
This version is an images only copy, so that someone interested in self-defense, martial arts, or military close quarters combat training in the 20th century can have a quick look at this transition from post-World War II Soviet training, to the ingestion of karate-style movements into the body of training and doctrine.
On-line translators use the terms close-handed, melee, or dogfight.
The scan reflects the rough paper the editor's proof copy, or mock-up, was made on. And, some of the editor's final markings are occasionally seen in marks on the page.
The book includes some karate moves which were being integrated into Soviet military close-quarters combat training in the late-1970s and early-1980s. Standard jiu-jitsu (ju jutsu) self-defense and defense against weapons (gun take away, knife defense) are also shown.
The introduction of karate-style forms (kata) are found here with three sets of "special" exercises (комплекс специальных упражнении). Two of the forms are unarmed combat, and one form is for use with the rifle and bayonet in close-quarters defensive combat. (комплекс аеисмвии с оружием, automated complex dance with weapon.)