The yawara, (A.K.A. the Pasak or Dulodulo) is a weapon used in various martial arts. It takes the form of two small, thick sticks which stick out about an inch from each side of the hand. They are usually used in pairs to initiate throws, bone breaks, pressure points and the like. When one becomes proficient with yawara, they can use them as an effective fighting weapon that is both legal (in most jurisdictions) and easy to conceal.

The yubi-bo was a variation of the larger bo staff and han-bo. Its only about 8 inches long, and was similar to the yawara. It was first used by the ninja of feudal japan due to its ability to be easily concealed, yet lethal.

Sibat is a Filipino spear, used as a weapon or tool by natives of the Philippine islands. It is typically made from rattan (but also bahi, kamagong or malave) with its tip sharpened to form a point, or a head made from metal. It was called sibat in Indonesian or Filipino dialects, but in the Negros islands it is called the Bangkaw, Sumbiling or Palupad.

The tetsubo ( iron staff) is an iron or steel staff used in feudal Japan as a weapon. It was constructed out of heavy oak wood, and covered with iron from the end to the middle, with metal studs along the iron-shod end. It was usually a very heavy weapon.