Description
Indian jori swinging is an important part of the traditional exercise regime in the Indian akharas (kushti wrestler gym). Compare with Persian meels, the jori is more conal in shape, ensuring more torque resistance is generated due to greater mass being further from the grip.
Each club is hand-turned from a single piece of walnut timber by craftsman within a charity organisation that supports over 400 villages in southern India, whom BMF supports. In addition, we donate 10% of production costs to the charity. Due to the nature of wood there is a variation in density and colour. We pair our clubs according to weight first and aesthetics second.
These clubs are sourced from solid walnut logs and as such, carry a risk of small cracks appearing. These are considered cosmetic and can be easily fixed using wood glue. Follow this link for information on care and maintenance.
Ash –
Just wow! Peter and BMF continue to blow me away with the service and craftsmanship.
These monsters are stunning and require lots of training with smaller weights to be able to tame.
As I have said before I won’t purchase from anywhere else. Stunning.