How to NukoTools

How to Nuko Tools
by Wmpyr

www.nukotools.blogspot.com
nukotools@gmail.com
www.youtube.com/wmpyr


Norman from NukoTools makes a plethora of nifty self-defense tools such as the NukoHead, Punchring, Tactical Butter Knife, and ACDT(Atomic Cranial Divot Tool).

AUTO-ARMED
These tools are compact and easy to carry. They are designed to go on your keychain so that every time you go out, you automatically arm yourself without having to remember to do so. Since they are on your keys, you can have them already in your hand without arousing suspicion. Compare that to some other self-defense tool that maybe stuck at the bottom of your backpack or purse.

MORE THAN ONE
I am not against carrying more than one self-defense tool, so I think it's a good idea to augment your Nuko Tools with pepper spray, stun gun, or some other item. The
 NukoTools can be the first line of defense.

STOPPING POWER
Some people are concerned that the Nuko Tools don't have stopping power, therefore if you used it in a real life situation it would only anger the opponent. 

Stopping power is the equivalent of a powerful punch in Boxing. Every Boxer knows the importance of the jab even though it may not be powerful.
The game of Chess teaches that knowing how to use the pawns well is an important part of the key that leads to victory.

HAYMAKER
People often ask me if they can punch full power without hurting their hand with the Nuko Tool. 

The answer is no, you will hurt your hand if you punch full force. However, before you feel let down, please keep in mind these facts, Boxers, Muay Thai fighters, and MMA competitors all wear soft padded gloves to protect their hands, yet some of them still break their hands! If you want something to help you hit as hard as you can and not break your hand you need extensive wrist support, padded knuckle protection, and bone structure support. It would probably look like a medieval gauntlet mixed with the Tempur-Pedic mattress.

ICEPICK VS SLEDGEHAMMER VS BAREHAND
I like to use NukoTools in a completely different way. The best example I can give you is an icepick. Sure you can break a block of melted ice with a sledgehammer but what if your too weak to use that? An icepick allows you to chip away at an incredibly hard surface causing more and more damage, even a weaker person can do this. NukoTools is designed for the weaker person to chip away at the assailant to create that opening to runaway. All said and done at the end of the day I would rather use a NukoTool than my barehand any day.

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT
Using NukoTools is very instinctive, it doesn't take a martial arts expert to know how to use it. However just like anything worth it in the real world, it does take practice to become better at it. There are many people who practice the art of punching. Within those people only some practice bare-knuckle boxing. Those who practice bare-knuckle boxing, learn how to punch without breaking their hand. Those who only practice punching with gloves, may hit harder, but they are always at a much higher risk of breaking their hand. So the moral of the tale here is to practice hitting things with your NukoTools, you will only be doing yourself a service. Start light, and slowly gradually build up the power while you technically try to figure out the proper feel for protecting your hand as you strike.

NUKO + KEYS
Since the NukoTools go on your keychain, please don't forget that you can use your keys along with the NukoTools. You can always grab onto the NukoTool and use your keys as a flail aiming for the eyes. The keys can also add spikes to your NukoTool depending on how you grab it.

NUKO-KARAMBIT
For those of you tactical knife fans out there, if you attach your Nuko Punchring or NukoHead to your knife via lanyard hole, you get an improvised Karambit. This is much better than putting a keyring on your knife, because the ring is in the correct position and like many tactical Karambits you still retain striking ability for the finger hole. The Nuko improvised Karambit also has the benefit of deploying very well because you can have easy access to the knife by pulling on the NukoTool dangling outside in front of your pocket. It also flips incredibly well because of the nunchaku like "joint" between the NukoTool and your knife.

CONCLUSION
On so many levels I recommend NukoTools. It's an easy addition to your EDC (Everyday Carry), it's a little peace of mind, it's always there without constantly thinking about self-defense, it doesn't cost an arm and a leg, I feel it encourages a person to train martial arts if they want to make the most out of it, and it's also a nice way to tone down if you are over armed, you don't want to be walking everywhere with a large combat knife and a 44 magnum on you 24/7 if you get my drift.

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