Not an individual art, but a training section within the art of Jujutsu in our system. Bokuto (or Bokken) meaning Wooden Swords and Geiko (or Keiko) means practice. Some of the training is also done with the Katana (bladed sword), but most of the training is done with the Bokuto. In training, the wooden swords replicate the bladed swords. This section consists of swords techniques blended with Jujutsu techniques, armed with, and also against, different sizes of swords (Daito, Shoto and Tanto) each worn individually, or as Daisho (Daito + Shoto set) and techniques against other weapons.

One part of this training consists of using the sword without drawing the blade, example for locking, choking, throwing and takedowns. This includes attacker trying to stop you from drawing your sword and you using the attackers own action for your advantage. Other parts of this section are Kumitachi (meeting / crossing of the swords) and Mutodori (without sword takings). The sword was indeed the most popular weapon of the Samurai and this type of training shows a clear connection of Jujutsu with Iaijutsu and Kenjutsu sword arts.