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  2. Electric fence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_fence

    Electric fencing to protect a walkway against wildlife. Pilanesberg Game Reserve, South Africa A wolf jumping over an electric fence only touching the positive pole not getting an electric shock Electric fence with a danger electricity Warning Sign on it, around an animal cage. Electric fences are useful for controlling the movements of wild ...

  3. Grip (sport fencing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grip_(sport_fencing)

    To be legal a pistol grip must fix the hand in one position, and the fencer's thumb must fall within 2 cm of the bell guard when the weapon is gripped. [1] In competitive fencing pistol grips are nearly universally preferred in foil, and are used by a large percentage of épée fencers because they allow stronger blade movements.

  4. Foil (fencing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foil_(fencing)

    The French grip is easier to learn, but the pistol grip gives a wider range of handling. As of March 2019, the Italian grip remains legal for use in modern competition. [10] The guard is fastened to the blade, plug, and grip. Then the pommel, a type of fastener, is attached to the grip and holds the rest together.

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  6. Body cord - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_cord

    In fencing, a body cord serves as the connection between a fencer and a reel of wire that is part of a system for electrically detecting that the weapon has touched the opponent. There are two types: one for epee , and one for foil and sabre .

  7. Épée - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Épée

    An electric épée with a pistol grip. A modern épée, of size 5, for use by adult fencers has a blade that measures 90 cm (35 in) from the guard to the tip. The total weight of the weapon ready for use is less than 770 g (27 oz), [3] with most competition weapons being much lighter, weighing 300–450 g (11–16 oz).

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