Weight: Choose a throwing knife with an appropriate weight that allows for better control during the throw. Lighter knives are typically preferred for accuracy, while heavier knives
Improving Accuracy: Focus on improving accuracy through regular, focused practice. Establish a baseline by practicing from a fixed distance, analyze and adjust your technique
Balance: Opt for a throwing knife that is well-balanced, with its center of gravity close to its midpoint. This ensures a more predictable flight path, enabling the thrower to become familiar
Length and Handle Design: Consider the length and handle design of the throwing knife for comfortable handling and smooth rotations. The length should be balanced to allow for easy handling
Grip and Stance: Pay attention to the grip and stance when throwing the knife. Experiment with different grip techniques such as the hammer grip and pinch grip to find the one
Throwing Technique: Practice and master a consistent throwing technique, whether using the spin technique or the no-spin technique. Each technique has its strengths and challenges
Safety: Prioritize safety when practicing knife throwing. Always ensure that the throwing area is clear of obstacles and bystanders, and use appropriate safety gear such as gloves