Thanks for watching Shakes. Subscribe for new skills every week! Check out more skills: ru-vid.com Following back one random person every week on IG: instagram.com/mikeshaketv
The fact that this man will go as far as to learn obscure Karambit Knife tricks that are barely covered over, goes to show what beauties can come out of getting down everything once you put your mind to it. Thanks for giving a detailed rundown of it too.
I wish Mike had an infinite amount of videos, I've already watched every single one.. Actually that doesn't matter, no matter how many times I watch a video of his I always get a positive energy boost.
Love this vid! I started getting into the mood of swaying motion and doing tricks ever since I was messing around with the box cutter, but after finding out how smooth Karambit knives are, I decided to get one myself now to entertain myself and likely use it to open up packages. Gotta say, I might start collecting more of these knives considering how slick the designs are in variants.
Not only are you insanely committed to learning new things which I admire so much.. there is always such nice scenery in your videos! Great job as always Mike!
"999 what's your emergency?"... "Yes, there's a really nice Italian man trying to imitate the same moves my 12 year old son does on his gaming device in the park".
Info:KARAMBIT HISTORY The forebearer of the modern karambit first surfaced in Indonesia during the 11th century as a farming tool and utility blade. Due to Indonesia's thriving trade industry, the karambit quickly spread throughout Southeast Asia. Eventually, the blade developed strong roots in Malaysia and the Philippines, where it was used as a defensive and backup weapon and for every day chores. Over thousands of years, the karambit became entrenched in the warrior culture. It’s now an iconic weapon associated around the world with the Southeast Asian martial arts of silat, eskrima, and kuntao. Karambits have been around for nearly 10,000 years. When anything lasts that long, there's generally a good reason for it.
I’ve lived in Indonesia for 14 years and I’ve never seen a single one of them. Since guns are banned everywhere, people use machetes for defense, in the most extreme situations only of course. That’s all I’ve ever seen used.
I have a knife just like that and mine is really sharp and it doesn’t cut really deep or far it’s just the tip the blade isn’t long enough on his to really cut his arm
Let's appreciate his hard work and dedication , he puts his effort by learning new skills in every single week's video. He really needs an appreciation👏
The thing I love about this channel is because it explores new things and challenges people probably never knew about and shows the process and also explains how it works and very enjoyable content
Pro tip I do for knife safety for my tricks is that I use green tape that isn’t super sticky and kinda like papery and put it on the sharp part of the blade so I can do the tricks safely till I get them perfect or close enough and then remove the tape. Green tape is best the texture of it and not being to sticky is perfect.
3 days, it took me 3 days to watch all of your videos, oh man what a journey it was, AWESOME. Patience is definitely a very important key to everything. Definitely by watching your videos i get motivated to do more things of mine. Thanks for everything. Lots of love from INDIA ❤❤
Good! Now master how to catch the knives every time with perfect CS while maintaining optimum poking range while maintaining parallel stance with your support while keeping an eye on the map for any potential gank.
Video idea: learning a shorthand system, aka stenography: is a very useful skill that i want to learn but there is very few information about it online and the only videos i can find are really old so it would be nice if u can make a video about this dead topic
