Indian clubs, as the name suggests, originated in India and are designed to develop strength, mobility and endurance. In their physical culture, the locals have attached great importance to the use of club-type training equipment, both from a physical and a mental, spiritual point of view. The Indian club arrived here in Europe about 200 years ago. When the British colonised India, they included the use of clubs in their own military training. They spread as far as the Americas, by which time books on their use had been published and new technical elements added to their swinging repertoire. The Indian club is recommended for anyone, regardless of age or gender, who wants to improve their mobility, coordination, stamina and strength.

The Meel is an equipment of the Pahlevan (heroes) that dates back thousands of years to ancient Persian times and is part of the Zurkhaneh sport and rituals. This kind of sport is not called "training of heroes" for nothing. The Persian heroic culture has grown to such an extent that it has been preserved and practiced to this day. If you want to become stronger and more muscular, Meel is one of the best choices for you.

The karlakattai/mudgar is an ancient Indian tool for improving strength and stamina, with a history dating back 6000 years. An integral part of Indian physical culture, these maces are an essential training tool for warriors and wrestlers. When the British colonised India, they admired the ancient method with awe but great interest, so they mastered its use and took the knowledge to Europe.

The Gerundium is an iconic tool with roots tracing back to the 1500s when it was used for firefighting. Back then, firefighting students used it to clear paths between buildings, allowing water carts to reach burning structures unhindered. Over time, the Gerundium evolved beyond its...