Our trainings are dedicated to the trio of weapons rapier, smallsword/fleuret and sabre in the ratio determined by the preferences of the participants in a given year. The basic techniques common to the weapons are practiced collectively, and then the fencers are divided according to their preferred weapon and their level of proficiency. The smallsword and the sabre are weapons that have historically occurred in the same centuries and make a nice complement to each other - one primarily cutting, the other stabbing, with a common basis in the nomenclature of positions and techniques. The rapier serves as an excursus into an earlier period, and is often practiced with a left-handed dagger or a cloak or rope.

Free sparring is a regular and systematic part of the class, with free sparring at a slow pace and without protective gear in the middle of the class, and free sparring at a faster pace with protective gear at the end of the class. Irregularly, we then add variety to the lessons in the form of acrobatic elements, falls with weapons and various perceptual and preparatory exercises.

Throughout the year, we always develop the material systematically so that before the summer a certain area is comprehensively covered and those interested in the qualification can then pass the exams. Interested students are always welcome across the year and can come to a free demonstration class at any time. But of course it is best to jump into training after the summer holidays or after the New Year, when we usually start new chapters. There is room for both complete beginners and experienced fencers at the training.