tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2919530564396168430.post7362316233591232731..comments2024-02-20T03:57:48.748-05:00Comments on Bowie Knife Fights, Fighters & Fighting Techniques. . .: Another Note on Spanish Knife FightingPaul Kirchnerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03426412455102496912noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2919530564396168430.post-65877721187496009002011-06-15T04:51:33.800-04:002011-06-15T04:51:33.800-04:00The young man talks about "PASES DE MANO"...The young man talks about "PASES DE MANO".<br /><br />The unarmed hand is passed near the opponent´s eyes, that causes him to flinch or close his eyes, etc. This is described in Manual del Baratero ...<br /><br />NavajeroAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2919530564396168430.post-78118170218724236882011-03-27T11:40:27.240-04:002011-03-27T11:40:27.240-04:00While in Barcelona last year I visited a knife sho...While in Barcelona last year I visited a knife shop near the Sagrada Familia. I was traveling on to other countries so I didn’t buy anything. They had some interesting knives on display that included design elements from the Middle East and Japan but nothing that I would call a classic Bowie. Also absent were robust lock blades, such as the Spyderco, which are popular in the US. A lot of the pocketknives had a thin, stiletto style blade that I thought would be fairly fragile. Had I been on my way home, I’m sure I could have found something.<br /><br />Bob DickersonAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com