February 2015 - Training Knives That Provide Feedback

US Military at Quantico Virginia requests No Lie Blades Tactical training for combat instructors that teach their high level courses, tactical combat training is something military troops and commands can never get enough of. No Lie Blades teams are specialists in tactical knife skills both offensively and defensively and the No Lie Blades training knife provides immediate feedback so the student quickly identifies exactly his or her skill level.

The No Lie Blade training knife gets the practitioner as close to an actual knife encounter as one can get without the real danger of getting cut. These knives also give the ability to better the operators skills every single time they train because injured areas are immediately seen, allowing the student to instantly adjust tactical movements.

The No Lie training blades are just what their name implies, “No Lie”. These training knives are used heavily by the armed forces in both military and law enforcement as well as Israeli martial arts and self defense classes. The training knives provide so much crucial and immediate information that any person, team or organization who is serious about bettering their skills cannot deny the need for such a tool.

“No Lie Blades training and marking training knives are top notch.” says US Marines Sgt. Mitchell. He states, “Hank Hayes / No Lie Blades is one of the best when it comes to getting results in hands in knife weapon / combat tactics.” When we asked Mr. Hayes how he attained these skills he said, “The marking training knife did all the work in letting us know exactly where our weak and strong areas were. The tactical system was literally developed from the feedback the training knife provided us. It’s almost idiot proof”.

When the Military special teams training command saw the No Lie Blades fighting system with the training knife in action, they immediately thought it would make a great addition to the supplemental training their senior trainers receive. The No Lie Blades tactical system and training is very effective but what makes it so sought after are two things, A) It’s extremely easy to learn and teach. B) It works for almost anybody, most of the time in most all attack situations.

From just a rough drawing on a napkin, Hank Hayes has now built a company that, “has saved thousands of US lives,” says Sgt Mjr. Hines of the United States Marines. No Lie Blades has successfully trained over 11,400 armed forces personally to date and has other tactical training inventions being brought to market.

Aspiring martial artists, law enforcement, military and corrections professionals benefit greatly from a training instrument that helps them instantaneously evaluate their abilities without the worry of getting stabbed or stabbing/cutting their training partner.

This training evolution at Quantico will be one of many up and coming special teams training, teaching senior instructors how to properly use the No Lie Blades training knives but more importantly teach the instructors how to identify any sticking point students experience and move the student past them.

If you’re interested in moving your skill, your command, troops or students to the next level of combative readiness, contact No Lie Blades and acquire a set of training knives, DVD instructional videos or live tactical combat readiness training at info@nolieblades.com

http://www.prweb.com/releases/2015/02/prweb12536380.htm

A 40-year-old man was shot and killed Saturday after he charged officers with a knife outside of the Springettsbury Township Kmart, said township police Chief Thomas Hyers.

Officers were called by Kmart security just before 7 p.m. Saturday for a retail theft involving the man, whose name was not released Saturday night, Hyers said.

The man didn’t respond to the stun gun and made “aggressive moves” with the knife toward the officers and two of them opened fire, Hyers said. The man was pronounced dead at York Hospital. Hyers would not describe the man’s injuries.

A toxicology test found Shultz had cocaine in his system at the time of the shooting.

In an interview with authorities, Shultz’s girlfriend, who was not named in the report, said Shultz struggled with substance abuse, particularly crack cocaine, the report says.

A number of witnesses told police they saw an armed Shultz fighting with the officers and ignoring their commands.

One unnamed witness told authorities Shultz was “charging towards the police (with) what I thought was a knife and the police officers had no choice but to shoot the man,” the report says.

In his conclusion, Kearney said; “Mr. Shultz presented an imminent danger of death or serious bodily injury at the time the officers used deadly force in the discharge of their service weapons.”

He said the matter is now closed.

Monthly Archives: February 2015

United States Military at Quantico Virginia Requests No Lie Blades Tactical Training

Knife attacking man shot while charging police