Seiko, Fujita (July 2020). Amazon Digital Provider LLC - KDP Print United States. ISBN 978-1-950959-22-8. Mol, Serge (2003 ). Classical weapons of Japan: special weapons and tactics of the martial arts. Tokyo: Kodansha International. pp. 159160. ISBN 978-4-7700-2941-6. Kettner, M.; Gade, G.; Ramsthaler, F.; Shah, S.; Pape, A.; Theisen, A.; Schmidt, P.
" Speculative research studies on the injuring capacity of recently developed shuriken/Throwing stars and their legal categorization-- an interdisciplinary view". Archiv Fur Kriminologie. 225 (56 ): 167180. PMID 20642255. Draeger, Donn F. (2008 ). Ninjutsu: The Art of Invisibility. Tokyo: Tuttle martial arts. pp. 7273. ISBN 978-0-8048-3937-2. Adams, Andy (1985 ). "The Battle for Ninja Supremacy".
Active Interest Media. 23 (12 ): 2124. Steele, David (1981 ). "Japanese Daggers". Black Belt. Black Belt, Inc. 19 (2 ): 5560. Gruzanski, Charles V. (1991 ). click here to view the listing >> : Chain and Shuriken. Tokyo: Tuttle martial arts. pp. 9192. ISBN 978-0-8048-1705-9. de: Shuriken #Deutschland (7 November 2009) []" Criminal Justice Act 1988 (Offensive Defense) Order 1988",, The National Archives, SI 1988/2019 California Penal Code Section 22410.
01 Lawbreaker Ownership of a Weapon in the 4th Degree, see Literature [edit] Nawa, Yumio (1962) Kakushi Buki Soran (An Introduction of Hidden Defense) Seiko Fujita (June 1964) Zukai Shurikenjutsu/ (An Overview of Shuriken-jutsu) Finn, Michael (1983) Art of Shuriken Jutsu Hammond, Billy (1985) Shuriken jutsu: The Japanese Art of Projectile Throwing A.E.L.S Shirakami, Eizo (1985) Shurikendo: My Research Study of the Way of Shuriken Iwai, Kohaku (1999) Hibuki no Subete ga Wakaru Hon (Hidden Defense) BAB, Japan Kono, Yoshinori (1996) Toru Shirai: Founder of Tenshin Shirai Ryu in Aikido Journal # 108 Saito, Satoshi in Skoss, Diane ed.
2 Koryu Books Mol, Serge (2003 ). Classical Weapons of Japan: Unique Defense and Methods of the Martial Arts. Kodansha. pp. 1217. ISBN 4-7700-2941-1. External links [modify] Media associated to Shuriken at Wikimedia Commons.
Throwing stars have numerous points with sharpened tips to allow them to penetrate a target despite how it hits. Generally having between 4 and 6 points, there is always a blade that is facing forward when it affects. There is even an eight-point star that increases your opportunities of a "stick".