I've never understood why the Chinese weapon forms prefer such a shaky, wobbly blade. I mean we've seen how brilliantly successful the katana and naginata are in their makeup with being stable and folded and all that other stuff...Why settle for floppy, brittle blades? Not saying I don't like wuxia.
@Delroxorz The blades of a practice weapon or demonstration weapon are usually aluminum or of weaker, cheaper material. One explanation is that in competitions, judges can hear whether the correct amount of force is used as well as good form. Another is cost, its just plain cheaper. Look up some more videos and you'll notice a significant difference between a blade that is made of aluminum compared to steel. Take a look at this video: watch?v=3t2DahSZyVg&feature=related
@Delroxorz From what I understand, if made from hard steel, it will be considered as an weapon. And carrying a weapon the size of GuanDao is obviously illegal. Thus the flimsy wobbly thin metal.
@Delroxorz real chinese blades are like any other, these are for show / art forms. also judges can tell the way it shakes on how well your controlling it aswell and the amount of power somone puts into it. alot easier than a hard steel blade wich could be hard to tell from a distance.
The first tenant you should learn when dealing with weapons is control. His "strikes"(when he stops and makes a "hard" motion with his dao) his timing is off and it seems almost if he is hesitating slightly before preforming the moves.
Josejin is a fag ass wu shu boy, that talk shit to every body. He has no clue what kung fu is, until one day,someone who does, kick the living shit out of this big mouth mexican bean eating puto.
learning to stop and use weapons like that is great training. Kwan daos have a tendency to weild you in the beginning. Lighter ones dont do as much, make that thing heavy.
Most people without solid experience in any neijiaquan don't understand speed and the greater purpose of Lu (framework, routine). Speed is the last of five attributes of focus, whether looking at Lu or Shi (shapes, forms, such as compose a Lu). Misorder of foci - Control, Precision, Power, Flow, Speed - leads one away from true internal develop. And the routines of neijiaquan about alterning body mechanic as much as or more than fighting. Without change, no success. The demo is excellent.
Just thinking about the weight of the weapon, part of how you spin it around (especially at faster speeds) would have to be the weapon's own weight and momentum. Which means letting it swing and spin would generate lots of power, and if you sent it at full cutting speed, it would be very hard to stop. But if it were used, say, against a person on the battlefield, well then it would stop by running into the person and you wouldn't have to worry about stopping it on your own, as you do in training
It is very difficult to do a pole arm form at full cutting speed. The momentum of the spinning cuts can throw you off on a sudden stop. it takes many, many hours of practice.
Wow! I wish I had that kind of focus and control of the blade. The cutting edge is always cutting, not an easy thing to achieve at all times! Thanks for posting this.
Thank you very much!
This video was filmed four years ago... now I have much more experience.
I hope to pubblish a new video soon!
stonetemplar 1 month ago
You have very good kung fu. Nimble and precise footwork, and total control over such a massive weapon.
TheWushudreamer 1 month ago
I've never understood why the Chinese weapon forms prefer such a shaky, wobbly blade. I mean we've seen how brilliantly successful the katana and naginata are in their makeup with being stable and folded and all that other stuff...Why settle for floppy, brittle blades? Not saying I don't like wuxia.
Delroxorz 1 year ago
@Delroxorz The blades of a practice weapon or demonstration weapon are usually aluminum or of weaker, cheaper material. One explanation is that in competitions, judges can hear whether the correct amount of force is used as well as good form. Another is cost, its just plain cheaper. Look up some more videos and you'll notice a significant difference between a blade that is made of aluminum compared to steel. Take a look at this video: watch?v=3t2DahSZyVg&feature=related
maulnhaul 10 months ago
@Delroxorz From what I understand, if made from hard steel, it will be considered as an weapon. And carrying a weapon the size of GuanDao is obviously illegal. Thus the flimsy wobbly thin metal.
mikekoh66 7 months ago
@Delroxorz real chinese blades are like any other, these are for show / art forms. also judges can tell the way it shakes on how well your controlling it aswell and the amount of power somone puts into it. alot easier than a hard steel blade wich could be hard to tell from a distance.
ApprenticeOfAnubis 6 months ago 2
@ApprenticeOfAnubis A bit late, but yes, I understand this now.
Delroxorz 6 months ago
Très belle performance !
yominuma01 1 year ago
Skillz.
jeffdoeskungfu 1 year ago
hello, you taichi is good, congratulations... good luck
nazokungfu 2 years ago
The first tenant you should learn when dealing with weapons is control. His "strikes"(when he stops and makes a "hard" motion with his dao) his timing is off and it seems almost if he is hesitating slightly before preforming the moves.
22cthulu 2 years ago
Josejin is a fag ass wu shu boy, that talk shit to every body. He has no clue what kung fu is, until one day,someone who does, kick the living shit out of this big mouth mexican bean eating puto.
gwailomex 2 years ago
learning to stop and use weapons like that is great training. Kwan daos have a tendency to weild you in the beginning. Lighter ones dont do as much, make that thing heavy.
Sanningsministeriet 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
what the fuck is that??? that is not real kung fu!! that son of a bitch is deceiving those children...
josejin 3 years ago
It is not kung fu. It's tai chi.
WildAnimalRule 2 years ago
josejin go f.....k yourself , you little wu shu puto.
gwailomex 2 years ago
He is good, but his halabard is a toy.
uploador 3 years ago
Lil kids are not interested...
Few smacks would wake em up
riopieboy 3 years ago
hahah love how the music matches ur movements bud
papageorgio123123 3 years ago
Most people without solid experience in any neijiaquan don't understand speed and the greater purpose of Lu (framework, routine). Speed is the last of five attributes of focus, whether looking at Lu or Shi (shapes, forms, such as compose a Lu). Misorder of foci - Control, Precision, Power, Flow, Speed - leads one away from true internal develop. And the routines of neijiaquan about alterning body mechanic as much as or more than fighting. Without change, no success. The demo is excellent.
JCHendee 3 years ago
WOW! I like it very much!
The music is perfect!
I hope that can inspire all those children!
taijifox 3 years ago
Just thinking about the weight of the weapon, part of how you spin it around (especially at faster speeds) would have to be the weapon's own weight and momentum. Which means letting it swing and spin would generate lots of power, and if you sent it at full cutting speed, it would be very hard to stop. But if it were used, say, against a person on the battlefield, well then it would stop by running into the person and you wouldn't have to worry about stopping it on your own, as you do in training
ninpomasta111 3 years ago
even when done at cutting speed a proper form can look alot like a dance. You'd be amazed at the power behind whathe's doing.
Saphfire2798 4 years ago
It is very difficult to do a pole arm form at full cutting speed. The momentum of the spinning cuts can throw you off on a sudden stop. it takes many, many hours of practice.
BalorCM2 4 years ago
Giuseppe Paterniti il Grande
ONIR56 4 years ago
Wow! I wish I had that kind of focus and control of the blade. The cutting edge is always cutting, not an easy thing to achieve at all times! Thanks for posting this.
SpiritsVisceral 4 years ago 4
Beautifull!!! Great!!!
taijihua 4 years ago