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  2. Eagle Claw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eagle_Claw

    Eagle Claw proponent Leung Shum does this as well and goes so far as to claim Zhou was a full-fledged Shaolin monk who trained Yue Fei inside of the temple itself. [7] Leung believes Zhou taught him "Elephant Style" which the general later expanded to create the "'108 Locking Hands Techniques' or Ying Sao (Eagle Hand)."

  3. Flying claws - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flying_claws

    First appearing during the Ming dynasty (1368 – 1644 A.C.E.), the (shuang fei zhua) claw consists of two iron eagle claws attached together by a length of rope, much like a flying weight. These claws, however, were not fixed like a grappling hook, but rather were designed to grab the adversary upon contact and rip their muscles out.

  4. Richard J. Meadows - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_J._Meadows

    Richard James Meadows (June 16, 1931 – July 29, 1995) was a United States Army Special Forces officer who saw combat in Korea and Vietnam.He was a key figure in the Operation Eagle Claw in 1980, the rescue operation for the hostages of the Iran hostage crisis.

  5. Grapple (tool) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grapple_(tool)

    A grapple is a hook or claw used to catch or hold something. A ship's anchor is a type of grapple, especially the "grapnel" anchor.. A soldier loading a hook. A throwing grapple, kaginawa (or "grappling hook" ) is a multi-pronged hook that is tied to a rope and thrown/launched to catch a grip, as on a parapet or branch of a tree. [1]

  6. Grappling hook - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grappling_hook

    Ancient Japanese iron kaginawa climbing hook A chain grapnel – used to recover a cable from the seabed. A grappling hook or grapnel is a device that typically has multiple hooks (known as claws or flukes) attached to a rope or cable; it is thrown, dropped, sunk, projected, or fastened directly by hand to where at least one hook may catch and hold on to objects.

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