Cheyenne Fencing Society and Modern Pentathlon Center Denver, CO
$19
for Any One Class at Cheyenne Fencing
Sorry, you missed it!
Current Buy Ins: 24
Value
$45
$45
Discount
58%
58%
Savings
$26
$26

Deal Overview
Don't mess around with trainers and coaches who don't actually know what they're teaching. International champions at Cheyenne Fencing train Olympians and amateurs to handle the foil, épée and saber. When you snag this deal for $19, you can choose any single class from Cheyenne Fencing and try it at more than a 50 percent discount. This $45 value could be worth even more if you buy the Plus Deal: donate $10 to the 2016 Olympic Pentathlon Team and you can bring a friend to your class or pick up a free second class for yourself.Deal Rules
Must receive services by 3/14/13.Must call by 1/14/13 to schedule.
24-hour cancellation required.
Must present deal certificate before service.
One offer per customer.
May buy multiple to gift.
Must be used in one visit.
No credit or change returned.
Cannot combine offers.
Gratuity not included.
Denver
303-321-8657 or 720-838-4225
Everyone knows that in order to be the best athlete, you have to learn from the best. Elaine Cheris and Janusz Paciak are two of the best coaches in the worlds of fencing and pentathlon because they've won their fair share of gold medals and awards.
The classes at Cheyenne Fencing offer fencing opportunities to youth and adults. You can learn to use the foil, épée and saber, fencing's three weapons.
Kids begin as Maties and progress through their classes to be Pirates, Swashbucklers, and, finally, Captains. Adults don't get the same awesome level nicknames, but they get training with the internationally renowned coaches.
Meet the coaches:
Elaine Cheris was a member of 14 U.S. World Fencing teams and went to the Olympics three times. Her fencing resume also includes the title of No. 1 Fencer, given in 2000.
Head coach Janusz Peciak competed as a pentathlete in several Olympics and World Championships. For many years he has been the Olympic head coach for the U.S. Modern Pentathlon. Pentathlon was created especially for the Olympics in 1912. The version from the ancient games included the long jump, throwing a javelin and discus, wrestling and a foot race.
Modern Pentathlon is a little different:
• The five sports are horseback riding, running, swimming, shooting and fencing.
• Each activity takes place on the same day.
Pentathletes work their entire body and mind to develop razor-sharp reflexes, sound cardio strength, mental focus and balance.
The classes at Cheyenne Fencing offer fencing opportunities to youth and adults. You can learn to use the foil, épée and saber, fencing's three weapons.
Kids begin as Maties and progress through their classes to be Pirates, Swashbucklers, and, finally, Captains. Adults don't get the same awesome level nicknames, but they get training with the internationally renowned coaches.
Meet the coaches:
Elaine Cheris was a member of 14 U.S. World Fencing teams and went to the Olympics three times. Her fencing resume also includes the title of No. 1 Fencer, given in 2000.
Head coach Janusz Peciak competed as a pentathlete in several Olympics and World Championships. For many years he has been the Olympic head coach for the U.S. Modern Pentathlon. Pentathlon was created especially for the Olympics in 1912. The version from the ancient games included the long jump, throwing a javelin and discus, wrestling and a foot race.
Modern Pentathlon is a little different:
• The five sports are horseback riding, running, swimming, shooting and fencing.
• Each activity takes place on the same day.
Pentathletes work their entire body and mind to develop razor-sharp reflexes, sound cardio strength, mental focus and balance.











