Just test rocks before placing your weight on them, otherwise you may end up slipping and getting your feet wet – something you definitely would not enjoy with a whole climb ahead of you. The next 3 streams can all be crossed with shoes on. The water was clear and refreshing, but as usual, don’t drink any water without treating/filtering it! A stick can provide extra stability while crossing. Keep in mind that if you do this, you may end up slipping into the water and getting your shoes wet. (Going left at one of the forks apparently goes on to a waterfall, but I have not been there)įor the 3rd river, one can either take off your shoes & socks, and walk across (depth is less than 2ft/60cm), or try to leap from stone to stone (which one of my friends did successfully without getting wet).
There are two forks in the path at which we kept right. The second bridge was broken (and has been broken for quite a while, as I understand), but was still easily crossed without any contact with the water. The first 2 rivers were crossed with bridges. The hike through all these was on relatively flat ground. On this particular day, we decided not to do so and to immediately begin our hike up Bukit Kutu.įrom the start point, we crossed a total of 3 rivers and 3 streams. One can take a short walk down to the river, which would likely be an ideal picnic/recreational spot. We drove along a narrow gravel road as far as the first bridge crossing, where there was some space at the side of the road to park about 4 cars. The drive from Petaling Jaya took about an hour and a half (North-South highway exiting at Bukit Beruntung, passing through Rasa and Kuala Kubu Bharu towards Fraser’s Hill, and then turning into Kg. It is probably more likely that the name is a shortening of “Bukit Sekutu” which it has also been called in the past. While the name “Kutu” means head lice, I found no lice along the way. View my post on my 2nd climb to Bukit Kutu (more details, photos, etc.)īukit Kutu is technically classified as a hill, but is higher than Mount (Gunung) Datuk which I climbed previously, probably due to its proximity to Fraser’s Hill, which stands even higher at over 1200m. Trail is easy to follow but has a fair number of obstacles (branches, fallen trees, etc.) The trail is not very steep, but it goes on for a fair amount of distance. No technical skills required, just a fair amount of stamina. Location: Kuala Kubu Bharu, Selangor, Malaysia. Later, Shobun Ron used the Nukite during his fight with Biscuit Oliva.DISCLAIMER: This post was written in 2012. Kaiou Ri tried to use the Nukite technique against Baki Hanma but the younger fighter managed to easily break his fingers with a punch. Kaiou Dorian tried to use this technique during his fight against Doppo Orochi, but the karate master managed to easily block it along with breaking Dorian's fingers with his punch. Jack Hanma also used this move during a fight with Alexander Gallen, and nearly killed him by stabbing Gallen's ribs into his heart. Yuujirou Hanma has also been seen using the Nukite to bleed dry a deer as seen in one of Baki's flashbacks in the manga series. Later in the flashbacks, Koushou proved that he can do the same thing. Koushou's Master can destroy a punching bag with one Nukite hit. He could easily puncture an oil drum with his spear hand and has also tried using a double Nukite attack during his fight with Yuujirou Hanma.įor the first time in the series, Koushou's Master used this technique against a punching bag in the flashbacks of Koushou Shinogi. Doppo Orochi is another very good at using this technique too.
Nukit kutoy skin#
He can easily cut human skin and flesh, or destroy a punching bag with one stab. The fighter uses his hand (excluding their thumbs) which the user then thrust into the opponent's body like a spear.Įvery karateka can use this technique, but Koushou Shinogi is one of the greatest experts of this move. Nukite (貫手, Nukite literally: Drill Hand) is a karate fighting technique.
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