I've practiced various sword arts for four years now, starting with fencing, then moving on to kendo, and kenjutsu, and finally the fundamental principles of swordsmanship, which allow me to fight quite effectively with almost any weapons. I can provide lessons in swordsmanship technique and principals including.
Distance
Timing
Three Dimensional Geometry
Philosophy of Swordsmanship
And most importantly Relationship, all martial arts can be reduced how effectively one relates to their opponent.
I have basic protective gear (hands, arms, body, chest and face) and all sparring materials. Sparring begins with extremely light and flexible bamboo practice swords (shinai) and progresses to light contact with wooden weapons, upwards to medium contact with synthetic plastic swords and onto dull steel swords for very dedicated practitioners. A lot of time will be spent working on stepping, holding the sword correctly, methods of striking, simultaneous attack and defense, and other types of body coordination. After that begins principles of relaxation, fluidity, working with being and non-being and giving up the mind to completely relate to the opponent. Advanced techniques include fighting with multiple weapons, incorporating striking and grappling into swordsmanship and fighting with improvised weapons.