-
while among the
round clinching tools split dies
require the
minimum joining force and the
largest interlock. One
benefit of
clinching is the
capability to...
-
cover art
Clinching, in
metalworking Clinch fighting or the
clinch, a
grappling position in
boxing or wrestling, a stand-up
embrace Clinch County, Georgia...
- to form a
clinch.
Other combat sports like
boxing or
Taekwondo only
allow clinching for a
short time or do not
allow it at all. If
clinching is disallowed...
- striking.
Clinch: judo,
freestyle wrestling,
folkstyle wrestling, Greco-Roman wrestling,
catch wrestling,
sanda and
sambo are
trained to
improve clinching, takedowns...
-
appropriate for some of
these holds. A
clinch hold (also
known as a
clinching hold) is a
grappling hold that is used in
clinch fighting with the
purpose of controlling...
- smaller-diameter undercut, and a larger-diameter
serrated clinching ring.
Forcing the
clinching ring into
softer material, with an
arbor press or by tightening...
- of The
Stanley Brothers, and most
often as the
leader of his band, The
Clinch Mountain Boys.
Ralph was also
known as Dr.
Ralph Stanley. He was part of...
- The
Clinch River is a
river that
flows southwest for more than 300
miles (480 km)
through the
Great Appalachian Valley in the U.S.
states of
Virginia and...
-
nails Canoe tack – A
clinching (or clenching) nail. The nail
point is
tapered so that it can be
turned back on
itself using a
clinching iron. It then bites...
-
takedown from this
distance is
generally referred to as a shoot.
Clinching zone: The
clinching or
trapping zone
refers to the same
distance as the punching...