@AnGobh Me? No. But I will study Kuntao, given the time. The point is, as someone said, absorb what is useful. Let us forgo the ego and dogmatism. Let us learn and make our own personal style. And let love flow, for without love, the martial arts are just martial arts.
@Catarongan Thank you. I taught various martial arts as assistant to the respective senseis and sifus I studied under. Right now, I am teaching family and friends informally such as in the study group we have on arnis. I am not a career martial artist so I never had my own school.
tank you sir this video has been very helpful to my knowledge i dont have much tie to study at a real school cause of my jb but i have a strong love for kung fu and other martial arts (not to bully anyone actually im very un experienced at fighting but this will elp me on my training -poet
@moriarty6 Thank you. I am no master. We have a group at FaceBook where anyone can share what they want to share in a fraternal setting. The link is in my channel. I love the martial arts, and I want to share what little I know to those who seriously love the martial arts as well, especially those who are morally balanced and need more know-how to enhance self-confidence.
if i took shredded hemp in place for sand would it be ok to put in a back for punching an kicking because i hear a bannana tree is all natural and if i use hemp witch is all natural would it be ok?
@ThePeopleneedhelp The sand is just for adding weight to the bag and occasional knee kicks to the bottom part. I usually hit the portion of the bag where the rice husks or lighter materials are. Yes, abaca ( a relative of bananas) hemp would be a good filling. We use abaca rope to tie around wooden posts which we use as target for kick impact training. As a bag filling, just make sure the hemp material is not too loose.
@Ngutovi Thanks. As to your question, it depends on the system and style you're used to because there are various factors involved. For inflicting pain on contact, try to train not only your hands but also your forearms - the parts that make contact with the opponent's extended limbs. Using a wooden post to practice your forearm parries would be useful. But progress gradually using dit da jow. Weight-training helps for power, and sensitivity training helps speed. Spar regularly.
@moonsta089 Oh, sorry about that vague statement. Some say that dotting or hitting the tips of the fingers on hard objects may not be good for chi points related to vision. I can't say much about this but I know a lot of practitioners who have used the small bag for dotting yet have never encountered the problems purported.
i'm just starting to appreciate the skill and philosophy about this art form. i am a complete beginner. please could you tell me where to start from. thank you. this is an excellent informative video.
@BIGPETE2001 Kung fu simply means the quality of skill developed through hard work and time. In this sense, any martial art can be kung fu. And so does skill in any other endeavor, like playing musical instruments or practicing a profession. We have a FaceBook group where you may find the materials you are looking for. The link is on this channel.
Usually when you see kung fu videos, you expect some foo foo nonsense. But this was really thoughtful and practical stuff, even MMA people could learn from this.
@brodan48 once you develope a sense of humour you will understand i was joking (shining light on life) i took alot from this video my, thanks for the upload.
@FISHandMINE Early in the video, there is a slow form being practiced. It is a portion of a long full form that has to do with chi training. The rest of the videos, however, are just about external hand and arm power development.
@legendarypuch2 :) I have lots of these used tires. I use one to train my foot sweeps, a hanging one to train my arnis strikes, and a stack of ten as a dummy where I can move around doing more arnis. Not for sale. As to getting rid of "spare tires", there are lots of other channels about that. Advisable if you teach martial arts for a living.
I have a Broken index knuckle on my left hand which was pushed in from a fight and on my right hand my index knuckle hurts when I punch things. Can I still train because at the moment I'm using my other 3 knuckles.
@JoshuaWGLloyd Please consult a qualified physician. Even if I can have a look at your condition, I am in no position to give the appropriate advice.Thanks for the visit.
Nice video! Thanks for sharing! Did you learn this by any chance from Grandmaster George Ramos? I have studied there 2005 for several months... happy new year for 2012!
@FrankBolte Thanks. No, I was never a student of GM Jorge Ramos although I do visit his gym once in a while to get supplies. I was a student of Paul Osorio who, I suppose, was familiar with the Hung Fut style.
Thank you for your reply , Brodan, I like the idea of mixing of the beads with the small pebbles. I can see that it would be the quantity of beads used or lack of beads that would determine the malleablity of the bag.
What kind of beads or size of beads are consistent with the small pebbles in hardness, would you consider using.
Brodan48, Nice vid, But Iam having an issue with intermediate training, when going from beans to pebbles. I find that the small pebbles from aquarium are too sharp for striking.unless they are masked by some sort of husk or soft shells. I find it better to gather medium flat stones the size of a silver dollar. fill the bag and before any type of hand conditioning drill sort them out so that they are as flat as possible and them proceed with the strikes downard. Reply
@willsav We use very small rounded river pebbles mixed with hard plastic beads. It makes the bag as malleable as a bean bag.but with the hard impacting properties of stone. The hard plastic beads help to reduce friction. Descriptive photos are in our FaceBook group.
can u tell me what kind of medicen too put on my hands after puching a lot.,my master told me it but i forgot it.he said its bad if u keep puching like that..cause i puch alot,i break wood aand on the hard puching bag till i bleed a lot,he said i need that medicen?cause if i continue doing wat im doing i wont be able to produce sperm no more.
@589adam You're training too hard, Bro. You are punishing the cells in your limbs. Train easy but fight hard. Do the high-impact strikes on the heavy hanging bag, but don't go to such extent as to hurt yourself. The idea is to let your cells and tissues adapt gradually. The liniment used is called dit da jow. It's basically a Chinese bone-setting liniment which aids in promoting circulation and the healing of tissues. The one I use is applied externally.
A way to condition forearms and shins in the beginning would be to get a fairly large bunch of bamboo chop sticks tied up with a rubber band and tap it rapidly along the edge of the bone (where it normally hurts) with increasing speed and force as you progress. After maybe a couple of months of regular training, small canvas bags filled with little marbles or pebbles (the kind you can get at aquarium shops) can be used for hitting practice. BTW, always use 跌打酒 （conditioning ointment) after!
@ChenAdrian Yes. A bundle of chopsticks. Then, later on, the same canvas bag used like a flail in iron shirt training. Beginners usually use beans as load. Then it is gradually replaced by river pebbles which in turn are gradually replaced by ball bearings. Dit da jow will do for the extremities but, for the body, an internal medicine is required as well as the personal supervision of an expert.
I am conditioning my muscles, but I realize I have weak points on my skeleton that needs conditioning. I don't want to bruise myself, but seeing how you use gradual-absorbing motions, what stationary exercises can I do to condition my shins, elbows, forearms, and head?
I don't have a bag by the way, and no I will not waste my family's rice bags :P
@UniversalVision I don't understand exactly what you mean. I have my limits and I can't recommend anything for the head. Perhaps you should check out boxing exercise to strengthen the jaw. As to enhancing the resistance of certain body parts to impact, a common method is to hit objects in simulation of actual application, like wooden posts, but lightly at first. Some of my friends used socks containing beans or river pebbles. They whip their forearms and shins with the loaded end of the socks.
@brodan48 Nevermind what I asked about stationary. But socks should seem fine. So do I punch/elbow through the sock as they dangle, or do I retract my arms quickly after contact?
I am considering your recommendation of boxing exercises for the jaw. But I was wondering, besides arms, what bone conditioning exercises can I do for shins, chest, knees, and feet?
@UniversalVision Loaded socks are used to whip the body parts being conditioned, with the loaded end of course. Progression has to do with the force of the whipping action and the increasing weight of the load - e.g. purely beans first, then replace the beans gradually with small river pebbles. There are Chinese exercise, like Bone Marrow Chi Kung, for the bones. That, however, is beyond me.
@UniversalVision In Gungfu, you should start off with wood to the more sensitive areas like the shins and head, then after a 6-12 months of that you can move up to the socks or canvas bags filled with sand, which would typically be basic, then to the river pebbles which is usually intermediate (2-5 yrs) Be sure to massage the body part for a minute or so to warm it up, then afterwards to massage out any internal bruises that you may have accumulated during the training.
With the head, you should practice some sitting meditation and other chi-gung for a while first and know how to lead the chi up to the head for further protection. Even then you must still start off gradually and slowly only lighting tapping the head and doing the usual warming up exercises before and after. Train smart and slow not fast and dumb.
sir can I rub jow on my body (hands and legs) then hit my punching bag and reapply after( I Have a few years or iron palm and 15 of martial arts just want your opinion.
I have been in the military for sometime and have taken some time of my MA training and wish to continue
@royalmarine1011 I can only speak of the extremities (arms and legs). Training the torso - as in iron shirt or iron body - is another story for which you will need the actual supervision of a master. Yes, you can apply dit da jow to your hands and legs before and after training them on a punching bag, even if you are not training in the iron palm. It's a good idea and many kickboxers are doing it. I wish you the best on your training.
@ toishanma. Thanks for your kind comments. About attacking the neck, what I meant were pressure points and not nerves. I don't think this is high level as it is about hurting people. High level should be about healing people. But, of course, you know that. :)
good theory, good body/stance co-ordination, and I like the pendulum as what I teach students to do the DaSamSing strengthening the fore-arms. You're teaching here the high level skills as you mentioned hitting the vien at the neck using the palm chop, yeah, I'm so glad such a good chinese kungfu teacher available in Philippines.Brodan48, let me thank you for your generosity showing your skills receiving impact from bag instead simple guys punch it away when stationery. Perfect vid !!!
This is a good video! : ) Thank you!
AnGobh 1 day ago
Is he a Kuntao practitioner by any chance? I think I've seen him somewhere else before. ^_^
AnGobh 1 day ago
@AnGobh Me? No. But I will study Kuntao, given the time. The point is, as someone said, absorb what is useful. Let us forgo the ego and dogmatism. Let us learn and make our own personal style. And let love flow, for without love, the martial arts are just martial arts.
brodan48 18 hours ago
Thanks for the tipssss. You're good, do you teach martial arts?
Catarongan 3 days ago
@Catarongan Thank you. I taught various martial arts as assistant to the respective senseis and sifus I studied under. Right now, I am teaching family and friends informally such as in the study group we have on arnis. I am not a career martial artist so I never had my own school.
brodan48 3 days ago
Nice instructions. Thanks a lot.!!!!!!!!
rohansenadheera 4 days ago
tank you sir this video has been very helpful to my knowledge i dont have much tie to study at a real school cause of my jb but i have a strong love for kung fu and other martial arts (not to bully anyone actually im very un experienced at fighting but this will elp me on my training -poet
streetbeatpoet1 6 days ago
Good Stuff.
DrRGRiveraScientist 1 week ago
Very cool! Thanks for the tips.
moriarty6 1 week ago
@moriarty6 Thank you. I am no master. We have a group at FaceBook where anyone can share what they want to share in a fraternal setting. The link is in my channel. I love the martial arts, and I want to share what little I know to those who seriously love the martial arts as well, especially those who are morally balanced and need more know-how to enhance self-confidence.
brodan48 1 week ago 2
youre a freakin filipino. kababayan!
zaitovssilencer 2 weeks ago
@zaitovssilencer I am a citizen of planet Earth. Kumusta.
brodan48 2 weeks ago 8
@brodan48 mas maganda sana kung ang tinuturo mo real self defense haha. or just some filipino stuff,,, pero galing galing
zaitovssilencer 1 week ago
@zaitovssilencer Di po ako nagtuturo, nagsishare lang.:) Pero darating tayo sa bagay na yan. Salamat po sa pagdalaw.
brodan48 1 week ago
please use this for self defense and not for violence
oldinfant23 2 weeks ago
@oldinfant23 Yes. Karma may be slow but it never fails.
brodan48 2 weeks ago
ok cool
ThePeopleneedhelp 2 weeks ago
thanks a lot for share your knowledge, very useful ...
nopain22 2 weeks ago
@nopain22 you're welcome
brodan48 2 weeks ago
if i took shredded hemp in place for sand would it be ok to put in a back for punching an kicking because i hear a bannana tree is all natural and if i use hemp witch is all natural would it be ok?
ThePeopleneedhelp 3 weeks ago
@ThePeopleneedhelp The sand is just for adding weight to the bag and occasional knee kicks to the bottom part. I usually hit the portion of the bag where the rice husks or lighter materials are. Yes, abaca ( a relative of bananas) hemp would be a good filling. We use abaca rope to tie around wooden posts which we use as target for kick impact training. As a bag filling, just make sure the hemp material is not too loose.
brodan48 3 weeks ago
very very good. sand bag to this is perfect
instinkt32 3 weeks ago
Thank you very much for the Video Post! I am glad to learn.
SenseiEli 3 weeks ago
@SenseiEli Thank you for the visit. I am happy to share what little I know.
brodan48 3 weeks ago
I really liked this video.Any tips for improving parrying speed and power would be very much appreciated.thank you.
Ngutovi 3 weeks ago
@Ngutovi Thanks. As to your question, it depends on the system and style you're used to because there are various factors involved. For inflicting pain on contact, try to train not only your hands but also your forearms - the parts that make contact with the opponent's extended limbs. Using a wooden post to practice your forearm parries would be useful. But progress gradually using dit da jow. Weight-training helps for power, and sensitivity training helps speed. Spar regularly.
brodan48 3 weeks ago
Did he say that can hurt your eyes? or hands I could not here lol
moonsta089 3 weeks ago
@moonsta089 Oh, sorry about that vague statement. Some say that dotting or hitting the tips of the fingers on hard objects may not be good for chi points related to vision. I can't say much about this but I know a lot of practitioners who have used the small bag for dotting yet have never encountered the problems purported.
brodan48 3 weeks ago
thank you for sharing this video so people to increase thier fitness or increase thier Martial Arts skills
and with the bag you did some OG stuff thanks for teching us we Apreciate this
knunchuckz 1 month ago
@knunchuckz thanks for your encouraging words
brodan48 1 month ago
Hello I was wondering if you could tell me or send me a link to were i can buy a heavy bag like the one you have. Thank you!
ChoyleeFut123 1 month ago
@ChoyleeFut123 You can buy it from military surplus stores. It's called a duffel bag or a navy bag.
brodan48 1 month ago
very nice it works fretty well for me
TheYilti 1 month ago
i'm just starting to appreciate the skill and philosophy about this art form. i am a complete beginner. please could you tell me where to start from. thank you. this is an excellent informative video.
BIGPETE2001 1 month ago
@BIGPETE2001 Kung fu simply means the quality of skill developed through hard work and time. In this sense, any martial art can be kung fu. And so does skill in any other endeavor, like playing musical instruments or practicing a profession. We have a FaceBook group where you may find the materials you are looking for. The link is on this channel.
brodan48 1 month ago
cool very useful
metalneku 1 month ago
Usually when you see kung fu videos, you expect some foo foo nonsense. But this was really thoughtful and practical stuff, even MMA people could learn from this.
IvanDrago187 1 month ago
@IvanDrago187 Thank you for your encouraging comment.
brodan48 1 month ago
Thank you for the video. I appreciate it :)
colorinthemoon 1 month ago
@colorinthemoon Thank you. For more idea-sharing, please join our growing group at FaceBook.
brodan48 1 month ago
@brodan48 what is the name of your page/group. i will go to it now, just tell me please, thank you
colorinthemoon 1 month ago
@brodan48 Oh never mind, I found it, thanks :)
colorinthemoon 1 month ago
thank god he has the dog and rooster narrators, im half dog half rooster i dont understand i word of english
ox4poluter 1 month ago
@ox4poluter It's okay. Once you get more experienced and developed the eyes to see, these extraneous factors won't be a bother. Thanks for the visit.
brodan48 1 month ago 2
@brodan48 once you develope a sense of humour you will understand i was joking (shining light on life) i took alot from this video my, thanks for the upload.
ox4poluter 1 month ago
@brodan48 Nice :)
colorinthemoon 1 month ago
A very nice video. Thank you for taking the time.
martinpaulwatts 1 month ago
@martinpaulwatts Thank you for your encouraging comment.
brodan48 1 month ago
where do you live sir?
Rekyndul 1 month ago
@Rekyndul Philippines
brodan48 1 month ago
Is this chi training? :)
FISHandMINE 1 month ago
@FISHandMINE Early in the video, there is a slow form being practiced. It is a portion of a long full form that has to do with chi training. The rest of the videos, however, are just about external hand and arm power development.
brodan48 1 month ago
now i know where to go if i need a spare tire! (if you dont know hat i mean theres a tire in the beginning of vid lolz).
legendarypuch2 1 month ago
@legendarypuch2 :) I have lots of these used tires. I use one to train my foot sweeps, a hanging one to train my arnis strikes, and a stack of ten as a dummy where I can move around doing more arnis. Not for sale. As to getting rid of "spare tires", there are lots of other channels about that. Advisable if you teach martial arts for a living.
brodan48 1 month ago in playlist Uploaded videos
very interesting
bummercal 1 month ago
9:55 no sir, thank YOU!
davz0r 2 months ago
I have a Broken index knuckle on my left hand which was pushed in from a fight and on my right hand my index knuckle hurts when I punch things. Can I still train because at the moment I'm using my other 3 knuckles.
JoshuaWGLloyd 2 months ago 2
@JoshuaWGLloyd Please consult a qualified physician. Even if I can have a look at your condition, I am in no position to give the appropriate advice.Thanks for the visit.
brodan48 2 months ago
This guy did a damned good job; definitely concurs with how I was trained.
jowmysteri 2 months ago
Nice video! Thanks for sharing! Did you learn this by any chance from Grandmaster George Ramos? I have studied there 2005 for several months... happy new year for 2012!
FrankBolte 2 months ago
@FrankBolte Thanks. No, I was never a student of GM Jorge Ramos although I do visit his gym once in a while to get supplies. I was a student of Paul Osorio who, I suppose, was familiar with the Hung Fut style.
brodan48 2 months ago
Thank you for your reply , Brodan, I like the idea of mixing of the beads with the small pebbles. I can see that it would be the quantity of beads used or lack of beads that would determine the malleablity of the bag.
What kind of beads or size of beads are consistent with the small pebbles in hardness, would you consider using.
willsav 2 months ago
@willsav I have pictures of the mixture in our FaceBook group page. If you're a serious seeker of the relevant info, do join us there.
brodan48 2 months ago
AWESOME..THANK YOU FOR SHARING !
wildmandazza 2 months ago
i can hear cornetto at 5:59 ehehehe =))
jaomamenkz 2 months ago
Street master. I like that.Real training in an everyday΄s man life.
irmasil3 2 months ago
lov the vid...precise n good tips even bout getting a cheap punching/training bag
serverclient 2 months ago
@serverclient The best things are for free. I am no master, but I will not blow smoke up your butt. Please join our FaceBook group.
brodan48 2 months ago
Brodan48, Nice vid, But Iam having an issue with intermediate training, when going from beans to pebbles. I find that the small pebbles from aquarium are too sharp for striking.unless they are masked by some sort of husk or soft shells. I find it better to gather medium flat stones the size of a silver dollar. fill the bag and before any type of hand conditioning drill sort them out so that they are as flat as possible and them proceed with the strikes downard. Reply
willsav 2 months ago
@willsav We use very small rounded river pebbles mixed with hard plastic beads. It makes the bag as malleable as a bean bag.but with the hard impacting properties of stone. The hard plastic beads help to reduce friction. Descriptive photos are in our FaceBook group.
brodan48 2 months ago
can u tell me what kind of medicen too put on my hands after puching a lot.,my master told me it but i forgot it.he said its bad if u keep puching like that..cause i puch alot,i break wood aand on the hard puching bag till i bleed a lot,he said i need that medicen?cause if i continue doing wat im doing i wont be able to produce sperm no more.
589adam 2 months ago
@589adam You're training too hard, Bro. You are punishing the cells in your limbs. Train easy but fight hard. Do the high-impact strikes on the heavy hanging bag, but don't go to such extent as to hurt yourself. The idea is to let your cells and tissues adapt gradually. The liniment used is called dit da jow. It's basically a Chinese bone-setting liniment which aids in promoting circulation and the healing of tissues. The one I use is applied externally.
brodan48 2 months ago
A way to condition forearms and shins in the beginning would be to get a fairly large bunch of bamboo chop sticks tied up with a rubber band and tap it rapidly along the edge of the bone (where it normally hurts) with increasing speed and force as you progress. After maybe a couple of months of regular training, small canvas bags filled with little marbles or pebbles (the kind you can get at aquarium shops) can be used for hitting practice. BTW, always use 跌打酒 （conditioning ointment) after!
ChenAdrian 3 months ago
@ChenAdrian Yes. A bundle of chopsticks. Then, later on, the same canvas bag used like a flail in iron shirt training. Beginners usually use beans as load. Then it is gradually replaced by river pebbles which in turn are gradually replaced by ball bearings. Dit da jow will do for the extremities but, for the body, an internal medicine is required as well as the personal supervision of an expert.
brodan48 3 months ago
feels good to actualy see real martial artists
ThePeopleneedhelp 3 months ago
very nice and useful vid, clearly explained. thanks!
kalevraa 3 months ago
thank you Sifu!
WC WSL Lineage disciple (novice)
from WC Valenzuela Chapter
arjay2002ph 3 months ago
@arjay2002ph I am not a sifu, not yet, but you're welcome. I admire your style and particular lineage.
brodan48 3 months ago
ty for uploading ! y helped me alot !
Bromblebear 3 months ago
Seems like that candle light training is also good for sex
:-)
555Nato 3 months ago
I am conditioning my muscles, but I realize I have weak points on my skeleton that needs conditioning. I don't want to bruise myself, but seeing how you use gradual-absorbing motions, what stationary exercises can I do to condition my shins, elbows, forearms, and head?
I don't have a bag by the way, and no I will not waste my family's rice bags :P
UniversalVision 3 months ago
@UniversalVision I don't understand exactly what you mean. I have my limits and I can't recommend anything for the head. Perhaps you should check out boxing exercise to strengthen the jaw. As to enhancing the resistance of certain body parts to impact, a common method is to hit objects in simulation of actual application, like wooden posts, but lightly at first. Some of my friends used socks containing beans or river pebbles. They whip their forearms and shins with the loaded end of the socks.
brodan48 3 months ago
@brodan48 Nevermind what I asked about stationary. But socks should seem fine. So do I punch/elbow through the sock as they dangle, or do I retract my arms quickly after contact?
I am considering your recommendation of boxing exercises for the jaw. But I was wondering, besides arms, what bone conditioning exercises can I do for shins, chest, knees, and feet?
UniversalVision 3 months ago
@UniversalVision Loaded socks are used to whip the body parts being conditioned, with the loaded end of course. Progression has to do with the force of the whipping action and the increasing weight of the load - e.g. purely beans first, then replace the beans gradually with small river pebbles. There are Chinese exercise, like Bone Marrow Chi Kung, for the bones. That, however, is beyond me.
brodan48 3 months ago
@brodan48 Thank you (^w^).
I'll try yours first with punching bags and socks. I have plenty of socks I don't wear anymore so I'll use those.
I'll practice Chi Kung later when I am more conditioned.
UniversalVision 3 months ago
@UniversalVision In Gungfu, you should start off with wood to the more sensitive areas like the shins and head, then after a 6-12 months of that you can move up to the socks or canvas bags filled with sand, which would typically be basic, then to the river pebbles which is usually intermediate (2-5 yrs) Be sure to massage the body part for a minute or so to warm it up, then afterwards to massage out any internal bruises that you may have accumulated during the training.
Gungfuman77 3 months ago
With the head, you should practice some sitting meditation and other chi-gung for a while first and know how to lead the chi up to the head for further protection. Even then you must still start off gradually and slowly only lighting tapping the head and doing the usual warming up exercises before and after. Train smart and slow not fast and dumb.
Gungfuman77 3 months ago
Thank you very much for the information, it is greatly appreciated.
CandorandAmity 3 months ago
@CandorandAmity Thank you too. Interesting channel you got there.
brodan48 3 months ago
ty for your time to upload
xoxylordx 4 months ago
Very good video, very informative.
TehChitara 4 months ago
basic but very important! Thanks for sharing!
hamadicr 4 months ago
@hamadicr thanks for your encouraging words
brodan48 4 months ago
It isnt ghetto...
jetsal 4 months ago
Love how ghetto the place is.
tallset2 4 months ago
@tallset2 Thank you. You just gave me an idea for a project.
brodan48 4 months ago
A wise man !
FenolNTLNSoldier 4 months ago
amazing :)
sweetaznboi209 4 months ago
sir can I rub jow on my body (hands and legs) then hit my punching bag and reapply after( I Have a few years or iron palm and 15 of martial arts just want your opinion.
I have been in the military for sometime and have taken some time of my MA training and wish to continue
royalmarine1011 8 months ago
@royalmarine1011 I can only speak of the extremities (arms and legs). Training the torso - as in iron shirt or iron body - is another story for which you will need the actual supervision of a master. Yes, you can apply dit da jow to your hands and legs before and after training them on a punching bag, even if you are not training in the iron palm. It's a good idea and many kickboxers are doing it. I wish you the best on your training.
brodan48 8 months ago
@brodan48 thanks alot brother Best Wishes and peace within
royalmarine1011 8 months ago
@ toishanma. Thanks for your kind comments. About attacking the neck, what I meant were pressure points and not nerves. I don't think this is high level as it is about hurting people. High level should be about healing people. But, of course, you know that. :)
brodan48 9 months ago
good theory, good body/stance co-ordination, and I like the pendulum as what I teach students to do the DaSamSing strengthening the fore-arms. You're teaching here the high level skills as you mentioned hitting the vien at the neck using the palm chop, yeah, I'm so glad such a good chinese kungfu teacher available in Philippines.Brodan48, let me thank you for your generosity showing your skills receiving impact from bag instead simple guys punch it away when stationery. Perfect vid !!!
toishanma 9 months ago