Karate suit Nidan
A robust karate suit. The cut is slim (traditional) and the suit has long legs and sleeves.
The suit has a high stiffness. 100 % cotton, 12 ounce canvas.
Consisting of jacket, trousers and white belt.
The trousers have an elasticated waistband and can also be tied.
Features:
The suit has a high stiffness. 100 % cotton, 12 ounce canvas.
Consisting of jacket, trousers and white belt.
The trousers have an elasticated waistband and can also be tied.
Features:
- Fabric weight: 12 ounces
- Material: 100 % cotton
- Trousers with elasticated waistband and lacing
- traditional long cut
How to find the right karate suit
The term gi for a karate suit originally comes from the Japanese term keikogi, which is the Japanese term for tracksuit. The Japanese term for a training suit specifically for karate is dogi. In European countries in particular, this was then changed to e.g. karate-gi and thus to the short form gi, depending on the martial art. As a rule, this consists of a jacket (uwagi), trousers (zubon) and a belt (obi). The cuts and fabrics vary depending on the discipline. As a rule, cotton fabrics are used, but there are also suits made of mixed fabrics due to their lighter nature. The material is specified in ounces per square metre of fabric. One ounce (OZ) corresponds to approx. 33.9 grams per square metre.Karate suits are usually available in three different cuts.