Mostly they cut veins and arteries in the wrists,neck, etc .. tendons of the ankles, and trap the opponents sword between the two when they cross over each other. Pointed stabs straight ahead pierce the heart, or the top of the foot if pointing down. Slice em and poke em, mostly. Broadsword is more of a slicer and slasher, and straight sword more of a stabber. Isn't that sweet?
There are sword drills that you practice first. They warm up and strengthen your shoulders, wrists, etc .. and train you to keep the swords parallel, and either stabbing, cutting up, slicing -- all manner of nasty attacks to the opponents veins and arteries. These swords would be razor sharp for real usage, but for practice, are pretty blunt. It's great for more balanced exercise in that finally both arms get equal usage, as opposed to most other weapons forms in which the right arm dominates.
oh i want it but the problem is im not so good with 1 handed swords or 2 so its bad for me if they were exteremely sharp and i used them i world have cuts all over my body
Thank you. I love this form because it works both arms equally as opposed to most weapons forms which predominantly work the right arm. Grandmaster Peter Kwok used to tell me to keep the swords parallel and steady. I did a lot of sword drills which strengthen the wrists and shoulders.
Wow, I have never seen a double straight edge sword form. I truly enjoyed watching this; it was pretty clean and very elegant and showed you had really put effort into it.
One of the reasons this form is so cool is that you get to work both arms equally.
littleriverwest 4 weeks ago
i so want to learn this routine, it's nice
stevendc83 4 weeks ago
Mostly they cut veins and arteries in the wrists,neck, etc .. tendons of the ankles, and trap the opponents sword between the two when they cross over each other. Pointed stabs straight ahead pierce the heart, or the top of the foot if pointing down. Slice em and poke em, mostly. Broadsword is more of a slicer and slasher, and straight sword more of a stabber. Isn't that sweet?
littleriverwest 8 months ago
Question; any chance you could post some applications for these?
langying 8 months ago
There are sword drills that you practice first. They warm up and strengthen your shoulders, wrists, etc .. and train you to keep the swords parallel, and either stabbing, cutting up, slicing -- all manner of nasty attacks to the opponents veins and arteries. These swords would be razor sharp for real usage, but for practice, are pretty blunt. It's great for more balanced exercise in that finally both arms get equal usage, as opposed to most other weapons forms in which the right arm dominates.
littleriverwest 1 year ago
oh i want it but the problem is im not so good with 1 handed swords or 2 so its bad for me if they were exteremely sharp and i used them i world have cuts all over my body
blackwinter35 1 year ago
Thank you for the compliment. I love this form very much. I will soon post videos on my website that train the foundation for doing this form.
littleriverwest 1 year ago
Very nice form! This was a delight to watch :) thank you for posting
eBooeBoo 1 year ago
Thank you. I love this form because it works both arms equally as opposed to most weapons forms which predominantly work the right arm. Grandmaster Peter Kwok used to tell me to keep the swords parallel and steady. I did a lot of sword drills which strengthen the wrists and shoulders.
littleriverwest 1 year ago
Wow, I have never seen a double straight edge sword form. I truly enjoyed watching this; it was pretty clean and very elegant and showed you had really put effort into it.
Trigger625 1 year ago
Nice video. It's quite uncommon to see traditional double straight sword forms .
Does anybody know the full name for this set?
aeroSeraph 1 year ago
@aeroSeraph
It's called "Phoenix-Dragon."
littleriverwest 1 year ago
Thanks!
aeroSeraph 1 year ago
Thank you for posting this & other Long Fist forms! It's a great resource!
pcimprezzive 2 years ago
All the better for endurance. It really gets your shoulders and wrists. I think it was '89.
littleriverwest 2 years ago
Wow, that´s a loooong form! Those cars parked in the background reminds me old eighties, ha ha! Thanks for sharing. :- D
Bluebard5 2 years ago
i'm so glad someone finally posted this! thanks a lot!
airforceallie 3 years ago
It would've been a little shorter if I had nailed the back leg lift! I love the way it works both arms equally. Not even spear does that.
littleriverwest 3 years ago
Nice Marilyn. Just seeing this makes me remember how long this form is, especially when you think spear is long lol
dontgetslapd 3 years ago