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To order your Club Zekken, click here. You only ever need to buy one!

Updated instructions for ordering here.




To order the Official Guide to Kendo Instruction, published by the All Japan Kendo Federation and probably the best, all-round manual on Kendo, click here. (It's not very expensive).



To download a FREE illustrated manual on everything about how to wear, store and look after your Kendo Equipment, click here.




Recommended Equipment Sellers

Tozando

Zen Nihon Budogu formerly All Japan Budogu

KendoStar Andy Fisher's company

Kendo Park  may have shipping issues due to COVID

Bushizo new!

Shogun Kendogu Blake Bennett's company

Yamato  traditional goods as well as Kendo equip.

www.onlinekendo.com the first online Kendo store



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Kendo dummy

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If any of you are good with your hands (or your mum or dad is!), you might like to try making this kendo dummy. I haven't made one but it looks good and the detailed plans are free to download. http://www.bestkendo.com/HowtoDummy.html b
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Tenugui designs

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Here are some interesting tenugui designs. Not all of these are kendo tenugui, some were souvneirs of a particular place like we have souvenir tea-towels. This is definitely a kendo tenugui. It reads from right to left and says "sword heart/mind, bright way" meaning, I think that to develop a sharp mind like a sword makes your path in life clear and bright. I think this is beautiful shuji (calligraphy). This one was a souvenir from the famous Buddhist temple "Ryoanji" in Kyoto. The design depicts the reason the temple is so famous, its stone garden. This is the club tenugui of the Ryujokan dojo in Kumamoto. It was produced as a limited edition for the 1992 Australian Kendo Championships in Melbourne. It is based on the Ryujokan joseki, the character "ken" with a long 'tail'. Here it is sideways. This tenugui is a souvenir of Kagoshima in southern Kyushu. It has two of Kagoshima's most famous sons: Okubo Toshimichi and Takamori Saigo. Bo
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DIY easy shinai bag

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Shinai bags can be expensive but it is necessary to have something to carry your stuff in. Everyone at Nanseikan should have shinai and bokuto, if not now then soon, and these can be difficult to carry to-and-from training. If you're on public transport then you definitely need something to contain them in, preferably with a carry strap. This little sequence of pics shows how to make a handy shinai bag out of a length of oridinary fabric and some lightweight rope (in this case it's an old men himo ).  It's really just a glorified furoshiki . The great thing about this design is, firstly it's very cheap, it's expandable, and you don't need to take the tsuba off your shinai and bokuto before putting them away.
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