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About Me Member IRC Addict oodi19/Male/Finland Recent Activity Deviant for 5 Years
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Statistics 4 Deviations
34 Comments
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Snow

Fri Mar 18, 2005, 5:44 AM
Enpä oo tääläkään paljoo menny. Pitäis kait jokupäivä lisätä vähän kuvia jos jaksaisi. Parit ideat kyllä olis. Jeap.

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Devious Info

  • Interests: martial arts, computers
  • Favourite movie: The Usual Suspects
  • Favourite band or musician: Marilyn Manson
  • Favourite genre of music: rock
  • Operating System: Windows XP Professional
  • MP3 player of choice: Winamp
  • Favourite game: AvP2, World of Warcraft
  • Favourite cartoon character: Garfield
  • Personal Quote: Ouch that hurt. Can I have some more?

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Comments


:iconrag-:
hey mate wazzup? :)

--
Life is what you make of it, nonsense
:iconblitzriot:
Thanks for stopping by, by the way. :)

--
"Iron is full of impurities that weaken it; through the forging fire, it becomes steel and is transformed into a razor-sharp sword. Human beings develop in the same fashion."

-Morihei Ueshiba


:meditation:
:iconoodi:
The long sword that the samurai carried was made of high-carbon steel, and took months to have made. They were hand made specially for each samurai, taking great care to make a very high quality sword. It was so sharp that it could easily cut a man in two, even through their armor.

:ninjabattle
:iconblitzriot:
Thanks for that little tidbit. In studying samurai and training in kenjutsu I can tell you that cutting through armor was rare - metal armor at least. This was the least desireable approach because, even as hard as daito steel was, metal on metal damages live blades immensely. Each sword was forged with thousands of folds, sharpening and strengthening the blade, making it less likely to shatter on impact with another blade, but any direct hit on the 'ha', or cutting edge of the blade, was still likely to lattice that edge with nicks and dents. The key in kenjutsu (combat style samurai swordsmanship) is to find gaps that allow for one hit kills. Against a fully armored opponent, depending on the circumstance, a thrusting attack would be used on a gap in the armor. None of this is to say that no samurai ever slaughtered an advesary right through his metal armor, it just wasn't normal par for the course. ;)

--
"Iron is full of impurities that weaken it; through the forging fire, it becomes steel and is transformed into a razor-sharp sword. Human beings develop in the same fashion."

-Morihei Ueshiba


:meditation:
:iconxcynix357:
Welcome to :devart:! Enjoy your stay and let me know if you need help with anything.

--
:bulletred: FEAR THE PEEP.

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