Jukendo

Juken-do: systematic use of the bayonet, known as juken-jutsu (the art of bayonet) first appeared during the Meiji. This method of fighting was taught Gakko Toyama, a special military school in Tokyo.
Banned during the Allied occupation in 45, juken-jutsu was called into use by military personnel and ex-military as juken do (via the bayonet) as a spiritual and physical discipline, designed for the competition.
The fundamental technique of juken do - is the direct attack. In a battle we used protective equipment to resist the coup mokuju or resist the coup like the bayonet.
The aim is to bring to sign a deadly attack on one of 3 vital points: heart, lower left, and throat. They also provided formal exercises.
For further study: modern bujutsu and budo, Donn F Draeger, 1974.
Types of jukendo
Juken-jutsu techniques Japanese bayonet. Originally used in the feudal, then these techniques were also enriched techniques sojutsu (art of spear). See also jeken-do.

(This article was translated by a machine translation software and not by one person)