ChokeSports.com and our parent company Isami Japan officially stopped selling all Kyokushin Karate products in the end of 2015.
If you find any Isami Kyokushin Belts and Gis for sale today, you can be sure these are cheap counterfeits made in sweatshops.
We often receive messages from angry Kyokushin Karateka who have been ripped off by some sites in Europe. They purchased these allegedly "Isami Kyokushin" products and received very low quality gear produced in sweat shops in China or Pakistan.
The scammers go as far as copying our original label, stealing pictures from our site and even registering their fake "Isami" brand in another country. It's disgusting and goes against the martial arts' code of honor.
ISAMI KARATE BLACK BELT PREMIUM
Make no mistake: this is the best Karate Black Belt money can buy. That's why the most respected names in the sport are regular customers.
Your new belt will be handcrafted in Japan by master seamstresses with all the customizations you select in our site. You'll be amazed by the craftsmanship and attention to detail.
Here at ChokeSports.com you can purchase authentic Isami Karate Gis and Belts from Japan. The uniforms and obis for sale in our website are exactly the same as before: super high quality and made to last for years.
We even give you the option to personalize your new gi and belt with beautiful embroideries in English and in Japanese - as long as there's no Kyokushin mention!
ISAMI KARATE GI MAS OYAMA
This is the most famous and iconic uniform in our lineup. Model K-400 Classic was the first Isami Karate Gi Sosai Oyama wore.
He eventually switched to the upgraded version called K-500 which he considered the most durable and comfortable Full Contact Karate Gi he had ever tried.
We know that this came as a shock to our loyal Karate customers around the world because. We had been closely connected to Kyokushin since the beginning. Sosai Mas Oyama was a personal friend of Isami's founder and he always wore our gis and belts.
Our parent company Isami Trading co. Ltd. decided to step out of the Kyokushin business because of trademark issues among the main Kyokushin organizations in Japan. We didn't want to be a part of what was going on. It was a hard decision to make, but it was the right decision.
