FreeCatFights

General Category => General Discussion about Catfights => Topic started by: tomboy999999 on October 23, 2011, 11:25:36 AM

Title: nails and rules catfighting
Post by: tomboy999999 on October 23, 2011, 11:25:36 AM
I have often wondered how those women who actually do " rules catfighting" IRL decide on the length of nails ( finger and toe).

In official grappling, judo, MMA etc. nails MUST be trimmed before you are allowed on the mat/ring. I can see that in staged Cf videos the women often have quite long nails but don't seem to scratch each other.

I know those CF's are arranged but in places like Catfight Haven it gets pretty rough so accidents could happen.

For more "amateur" rules catfights how do the two women agree on length of nails as part of the rules. If my wife had a rulles Cf I would want short nails because of blood, infection etc
Title: Re: nails and rules catfighting
Post by: rozczochrany on October 23, 2011, 07:40:51 PM
Some women have long nails. In accidental "no rules" fight this is additional weapon. This is natural as hairpulling and does not disturb me. Scratching is the component of catfighting, almost as hairpulling.
Title: Re: nails and rules catfighting
Post by: hunter1985 on October 24, 2011, 03:09:07 PM
i like scratching it is the main component of catfighting
Title: Re: nails and rules catfighting
Post by: HB on October 26, 2011, 05:47:32 PM
In real (arranged) fights, as mentioned above, either the nails are trimmed or the fighters try as best they can to avoid scratches.  Having real scratches on your arm or face isn't easy to just explain away to family, friends, or co-workers. Like you can't walk into the office with a black eye.

In fantasy all is good but as far as private arranged fights ( in my experience)  nails are avoided.

In spontaneous fights, everything goes.
Title: Re: nails and rules catfighting
Post by: mMikebl on October 29, 2011, 04:03:56 AM
It's very simple in true rules catfights.  Both can trim their nails and then have them taped with athletic tape or medical tape.  It isn't difficult to ensure the finger tip is well taped and then run the tape up and around the finger to ensure it doenn't come off.  Another option is to wear gloves of some kind.  Otherwise, the possibility exists of accidental scratching.