Jambok: The King of Self-defence
Jambok is a self-defence system that uses AI to analyse fight footage and identify how to improve your techniques. The app is available on both iOS and Android, and was developed by an Israeli company called Cubic Motion.
In this article, we’ll be looking at the basics of Jambok – what it is, how it works, and why you might want to consider using it for self- defence.
What is Jambok?
Jambok is a martial art originating from the Siam Kingdom that is centuries old and known for its effectiveness in self-defence. Jambok emphasises on using one’s body as a weapon, and utilising joint locks, tackles, and footwork to disable or defeat an opponent. It is said to be one of the most effective unarmed techniques available and can be used to defend oneself against any kind of attack.
How does the Jambok Work?
The Jambok is a type of self-defence weapon that is made from a single piece of wood with a metal ring at one end and a sharpened stone at the other. The weapon is held in the hand with the stone facing outwards and used to jab and thrust at an attacker. The jambok was never intended for use in combat but its simple design and effectiveness make it a popular self defence weapon.
The Different Types of Attacks that can be Defended With Jambok
Jambok (also spelled Jambo) is a type of punch that can be used as self-defence. The attack is made with the hand held out at a right angle to the body, and it is used to block or neutralize an opponent’s punch.
The Benefits of Training with Jambok
Jambok is a type of stick which originated in Malaysia. It is used as self-defence tool and it has a variety of benefits. Jambok can help improve balance, coordination, and strength. It can also help improve your cardio fitness and stamina.
Conclusion
Jambok is a rare and powerful Southeast Asian woody vine that can provide self-defence enthusiasts with some of the most effective striking options around. Jambok is tough, fibrous, and has a sharp thorns on the vines. These traits make it an ideal material for creating weapons or shields that can inflict significant damage on assailants. Jambok also has other practical applications such as building materials and furniture, so it’s no wonder that it remains in use to this day. Thanks for reading!