Take your Indian Clubs for a Walk 2
Sunday Morning Walk
Take your Indian Clubs for a Walk 2. Today I’m walking in the park again on Sunday morning, it’s a beautiful day and the sun has just risen over the horizon, the light is amazing. I’m walking with my Indian Clubs which I’m carrying in my backpack.
Sim D. Kehoe
The Indian Clubs that are used in this video are replica Sim D. Kehoe 2lb clubs originally designed in the late 1800s and made from Tasmanian Oak.
Replica Sim D. Kehoe 2lb clubs originally designed in the late 1800s
Parallel and Windmill Variations
Take your Indian Clubs for a Walk 2. My plan for today is to work on parallel and windmill swings and their variations. So I am going to stop off at various points of my walk through the park and have a few swings.
Inspiration from an old leaning burnt out tree
Inspiration from an Old Leaning Burnt Out Tree
There is a huge, very old burnt out tree on my walk. It must have been majestic in its heyday with a massive canopy. I love the way the trunk leans over, which has always made me think of Parallel and Windmill swings. It is still very beautiful in its textures and shape.
Lightweight Backpack
Take your Indian Clubs for a Walk 2. So I came across an old tree stump and I thought I would use it as a tabletop to show you how I carry my clubs. I use a lightweight nylon backpack. To prevent the clubs from marking and knocking into each other during my walk, I put each club into a woollen sock, the really thick ones are best.
Woollen Socks
The woollen socks do a great job, and a very easy to use, you pull them on for transportation and pull them off when you want to use your Indian Clubs. This is the same method I use when I travel during my Indian Clubs World Tours, the only differences that I pack them into a suitcase.
Backpack |
Woollen Socks |
Easy to do |
You Can Train Away From Home
Travelling with Indian Clubs is a great idea because you can train and practise whilst you’re away from home. I would not recommend trying to take Indian Clubs onto a plane as hand luggage, as at the end of the day they are a weapon. They are best packed into your suitcase, carefully wrapped in a wool sock, and packed tightly with the rest of your belongings.
Thanks Paul the leaning tree and parallels was great. Fantastic scenery and some nice handwork at the end.
Enjoyed it.
I use socks when I travel, I usually take a single backpack that I check for short trips, two clubs two socks and a Shena.
Have a good one.
Hi Mark, Glad you enjoyed the video, you were one of the first people to start traveling with your clubs and shena, following our meeting in Dallas. Had a lady contact me to say she was going to the beach with her clubs after seeing the video.