Punch pavise shield for buhurt — stable grip

Punch pavise shield for buhurt — stable grip
Punch pavise shield for buhurt — stable grip
Punch pavise shield for buhurt — stable grip
Punch pavise shield for buhurt — stable grip
Punch pavise shield for buhurt — stable grip
Punch pavise shield for buhurt — stable grip
Punch pavise shield for buhurt — stable grip
Punch pavise shield for buhurt — stable grip
Punch pavise shield for buhurt — stable grip
Punch pavise shield for buhurt — stable grip
Punch pavise is a practical shield for full-contact armored fighting when you need forward pressure and tight distance control. The hand sits in a central longitudinal groove, so the shield tracks more steadily during hits, bumps, and binds. Covered rim and fabric facing are built for repeated steel contact and regular training. The footprint protects the torso while keeping the shoulder and wrist working in a natural line.
Select the material type.
Type SKU Price
Product description

Punch pavise is a full-contact shield built for tempo control, clinch pressure, and reliable torso coverage. The outline is guided by historical pavise-type prototypes and sources, while the build approach targets modern impact loads from training and tournaments.

The key feature is the central groove grip: the forearm and hand sit in a defined channel, reducing unwanted rotation and “wobble” when you drive the shield into contact, catch blows, or clear the opponent’s weapon line.

  • Protection: torso-oriented coverage with a shape that helps shed glancing hits and manage direct impacts in the plane.
  • Mobility: punch format supports fast lateral transfers, quick re-centering, and efficient work in tight exchanges.
  • Durability: covered rim and facing reduce wear from frequent hits and edge-to-edge contact.
  • Fit: grip/strap and padding adjustments help match gauntlets and forearm gear without implying automatic bespoke measuring.
  • Serviceability: consumables (rim cover, facing, hardware) can be maintained and replaced after hard use.

For tournament inspections, shields are commonly checked for secure fasteners, no sharp protrusions, intact edge covering, and adequate rigidity. Final acceptance depends on the specific ruleset and the inspector’s decision, as well as the condition of the shield at check-in.