LA CANNE: J. Charlemont's defensive cane method

The companion volume to La Boxe Française, La Canne offers Charlemont's rough and ready guide to the use of a cane as a serious weapon of self defense. Derived from the techniques of saber fencing, La Canne is a purely European stick fighting system which will surprise any curious dabbler who takes up a solidly made cane and delivers a few good looping whacks to a heavy bag or tree with it. The fighting cane will knock a man senseless, shatter a knee, forearm, or wrist, splinter a finger and bust a rib or three with relative ease. In 1899 canes were ubiquitous, an essential accessory for every gentlemen that was often opted for by ladies as well. While many a sly fellow had a rapier hidden in his cane, Charlemont's system made this unnecessary, as a skilled stick fighter could put a knife wielding robber away with the power of Newtonian physics and a piece of polished hardwood. Whether or not canes make a comeback as an everyday fashion statement remains to be seen, but there is certainly nothing wrong with the average citizen carrying one for style, support, and something to point at stuff with. This book is for entertainment purposes only.

• LA BOXE FRANÇAISE: J. Charlemont's combative Savate method
• LA CANNE WORKOUT: An outline of La Canne's core movements
• LARRIBEAU'S LA CANNE: [translated]
• Savate: The Deadly Old Boots Kicking Art From France
• Self-Defense for Gentlemen and Ladies: A Nineteenth-Century Treatise on Boxing, Kicking, Grappling, and Fencing with the Cane and Quarterstaff
• Fighting Irish: The Art Of Irish Stick-Fighting (Shillelagh) (Volume 3)
• The Sherlock Holmes School of Self-Defence: The Manly Art of Bartitsu as used against Professor Moriarty
• BOXING & SAVATE: [Translated]
• The Art and Science of Staff Fighting: A Complete Instructional Guide
• Cane Fighting: The Authoritative Guide to Using the Cane or Walking Stick for Self-Defense