-
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...
-
Clinch may
refer to: Nail (fastener) or
device to hold in this way
Clinching, in
metalworking Clinch fighting or the
clinch, a
grappling position in boxing...
- Rev. Dr. John
Clinch (January 9, 1749 –
November 22, 1819) was a clergyman-physician
credited with
being the
first man to
practice vaccination in North...
-
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...
- Fort
Clinch is a 19th-century
masonry coastal fortification,
built as part of the
Third System of
seacoast defense conceived by the
United States. It is...
-
Collar tie is a
grappling clinch hold that is used to
control the opponent. It is
performed from the
front of the
opponent by
grabbing the
opponent by...
- smaller-diameter undercut, and a larger-diameter
serrated clinching ring.
Forcing the
clinching ring into
softer material, with an
arbor press or by tightening...
-
Clinch Mountain is a
mountain ridge in the U.S.
states of
Tennessee and Virginia,
lying in the ridge-and-valley
section of the
Appalachian Mountains. From...
- 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,
Catch Wrestling,
Freestyle Wrestling, Greco-Roman wrestling, Luta Livre, Sambo, and
Wushu Sanshou are
trained to
improve clinching, takedowns...