Aikidohakama - HK-AI-3 Deluxe Japan Import
Article No.: HK-AI-3-DLX
Aikidohakama - HK-AI-3 Deluxe Japan Import
100 % Polyester. You won't find another Aikido Hakama like that worldwide.
- very strong fabrics of polyester
- very stable, but nevertheless flexible Koshita (back side) because of special rubber waddin
- Obi is longer than Hakama usually is and is sevenfold stitched to reach a high strength and a comfortable tightening of the obi.
- Special cut. The front of the Hakama is made shorter than the back and therefore it allows a pleasant und safely movement (for example at Irimi-movements or Swari-Wasa-movements)
- All seams are specially stitched to get a high and durably strength.
Deliverable in navy blue and black and in sizes 22 - 30 !! You are also able to order a name embroidering in Japanese letters for free. Do you wish an Aikido Hakama in high quality with a traditional indigo colored cotton, so you can find a suitable offer under Hakama / HK-2 Japanese import.
What Hakama size is the right one for me?
You should consider the following points at your choice of your size. Alternatively you also can use our Hakama service.
The Hakama Service:
We help you to find the right size for you. Thereto you can make indications under “Additional Options” concerning to the requirements of the Hakama. If there any discrepancies in the requirement indications or Hakama sizes we will contact you. |
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The Hakama sizes apply to Hakama for
men with a length which range to the ankles and is flush tied with
the Obi. However the Hakama Basic Line is cut up to the sole of foot.
The length difference between these sizes is 4cm.
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Who wants to fold in the Hakama cuff behind the Obi should order one size larger.
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Cotton Hakama should also be ordered
one number larger because they shrink during washing.
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Because women usually tie the Hakama above the pelvis, they need from one to two numbers larger.
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At Budoka with a larger abdominal girth the necessary size depends on whether the Hakama is tied above or under the abdomen approach.
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Friday, the 12st November 2008
