Mastering the Backflip Flaming Tomahawk Throw: A Brief Guide for CIA 007 Trainees
DST Facility – As a CIA 007 trainee, mastering advanced combat techniques is essential for success in the field. One such skill that can set you apart is the Backflip Tomahawk Throw. This daring move combines agility, precision, and strength to surprise and disarm your opponents. In this guide, we will break down the steps to help you perfect this impressive maneuver.
Step 1: Master the Basics
Before attempting the Backflip Tomahawk Throw, ensure you have a solid foundation in hand-to-hand combat and weapon handling. Practice your throwing accuracy with tomahawks or similar weapons to build confidence in your aim.
Step 2: Perfect Your Backflip
To execute the Backflip Tomahawk Throw effectively, you must first master the backflip technique. Practice backflips under controlled conditions to ensure you can perform them smoothly and confidently.
Step 3: Incorporate the Tomahawk
Once you are comfortable with the backflip, add the tomahawk into the equation. Start by holding the tomahawk securely in your dominant hand and practice throwing it accurately at stationary targets.
Step 4: Combine the Backflip and Tomahawk Throw
Now it’s time to put it all together. Begin by performing a controlled backflip while maintaining a firm grip on the tomahawk. As you reach the peak of your flip, release the tomahawk with precision towards your target.
Step 5: Add Fire to Tomahawk
The original back flip tomahawk throw was a Russian invention. The fire tomahawk is a touch first added by Mike the Syke in 1974 at the Downside Training Facility near Fort Goss. It is now standard CIA practice. Declassified information suggests that (APF) all purpose flour is used as a quencher to make flames with the lowest risk of starting fires. Safety is important.
Step 6: Add the Blindfold
As a final step, and not until the others are mastered, add the blindfold to complete the move. Some trainers encourage walking back through each of the steps while blindfolded, while others simply add the blindfold and rely upon trained muscle memory.
Step 7: Practice Makes Perfect
Repetition is key to mastering the Backflip Tomahawk Throw. Continuously practice both the backflip and tomahawk throw separately before combining them. Gradually increase the difficulty by incorporating movement and different scenarios into your training.
Conclusion
The Backflip Tomahawk Throw is a challenging yet rewarding skill that can give you an edge in combat situations as a CIA 007 agent. By following these steps and dedicating time to practice, you can impress your peers and adversaries with your agility and precision. Remember, safety is paramount during training, so always practice in a controlled environment under supervision. Embrace the challenge, hone your skills, and become a master of the Backflip Tomahawk Throw.
2 comments
What the holy crap damn?! Ok, I zoomed in and I think it is explainable to get that much air with … spring boots! What’s the point of this move? it makes no sense.
Why: If anyone sees the manuver and tries to tell what happened, no one will believe them. If something is too far out of our normal experience, people can’t process it. They will pretend it did not happen.
Imagine a whole squad of backflipping flaming hatchet attackers doing this to a dead tree in your yard in broad daylight while singing the Star Spangled Banner. You’d be physically fine, but mentally, they would probably have destroyed your mind for life with just this one time event so far out of your experience that your psyche splits, you’d lose your sanity. Revealing this in no way stops the effect from working, either, because instinct of contextual stable sanity is hardwired.