I've heard that this version of the dummy moves around too much compared to wall-mounted dummies. Is that right? On the other hand, this seems best for rented apartments, since it needs no wall mount.
Where did that dummy come from? I am pretty sure the leg comes in at 15 degree angle. I don't get it. This guy is standing so much higher than the dummy, how can you use it. Why can't we see videos of these dummies being hit?
@WingChunLover2 there are multiple ways of making wooden dummies...but yes the leg should be 15 degrees but everyone is different at kicking angles....immortalusa is just giving there opinion an has a great ideas
@WingChunLover2 I built mine out of a nine foot section of telephone pole, cemented it three feet deep in my back yard, wrapped it with carpet padding, final wrap with weather proof material (wrapped it to prevent splinters), pre-drilled the holes before wrapping, used 1.25 inch pipe for arms and leg. The cool thing about the padding is that it allows for harder striking early in training, which in turn develops powerful strikes in less time. The vibrations can be heard inside my 2 story house!
@SijoJay That is great that you built a dummy. However, the dummy is not for hard striking. Use a punchin bag for that. The dummy form is about footwork, timing, and balance. Punch hard, but deflect blocks.
@WingChunLover2 I beg to differ, Muk Yan Jong is used both for proper structure in technique application, as well as conditioning for striking surfaces. Using a padded dummy for developing more powerful strikes is documented in Shaolin training texts. I also make my own Dit Da Jow, which is also very important for the conditioning aspect of Muk Yan Jong training. I have been training martial arts for over 25 years my friend. Iron fists end fights quickly.
@SijoJay As I said, punch hard, deflect blocks. The pads are for punches and strikes. But deflecting is just as important. Wing Chun is not a hard style.
You can use weights or whatever you like to make your arms hard. The dummy is not really a muscle building tool, except that it will hurt you if you do things wrong, and the repetition will obviously do something for your muscle. You must look funny with all those belts.
@WingChunLover2 No one said anything about using the Muk Yan Jong to build muscle, do you have reading and comprehension problems? You obviously know absolutely nothing about developing striking power, and only an idiot like you would try to wear all of your belts at one time! I doubt you have ever earned rank in any martial art! I wear a red sash, I doubt you know what that means! Your martial art knowledge is extremely limited, I doubt you ever made it past the free trial classes!
@WingChunLover2 You need to change your user name, because you know nothing about Wing Chun. I have probably educated you more on martial arts in these commits than you have ever received in your life. You must look funny trying to pretend to know martial arts! Are you related to the Kung Fu Hillbilly from Jerry Springer, you must be one of his highly trained trailer park ninjies! You judie choppen on that keyboard, got your ninjie star aka dip can, and your secret ninjie jumprope nunchuks!
@WingChunLover2 If proper structure is your only concern, you are only gaining partial benefits. For that matter, you could just train Da Hung Jong (Empty Dummy Set). To further prove my statement about Muk Yan Jong conditioning, why do you think some practitioners use an Iron Dummy? Outside of the conditioning aspects, Muk Yan Jong is actually used to train when a live partner is not available. Structure should have already been gained in Siu Nim Tao and perfected through Chum Kiu and Biu Ji.
@WingChunLover2Not to forget Bart Jarm Dao and Luk Dim Boon Kwan. I also have a four foot section of telephone pole hanging from a tree branch that I use to practice kicking for iron leg and foot conditioning. Also, because it swings, it is good to practice evasive maneuvers on. Needless to say, when I strike, regardless if it be with fists or feet, my opponents move, usually to the ground, lol! Disclaimer: I was trained in Iron Body Chi Kung = Hard Core Conditioning!!!
@WingChunLover2 My friend, as my title should have told you already, I am no rookie! Not only am I a practitioner of Wing Chun, but also Hung Kuen, Chin Na, Sil Lum 36 Elbows, Tai Chi (Yang and Chen), many methods of Chi Kung, I have studied Judo and BJJ, I have a 1st Dan in Tae Kwon Do, 2nd Dan in Kenpo, 2nd Dan in Sikaryn. I have fought amateur MMA and Bare Knuckle Karate Tournaments, I am the Sijo (Founder) of the Hall of Martial Studies Nan Jia Chuen Fa Kung Fu Academy....
We did sell Polymer dummies many years ago. These wooden dummies are much more popular and durable than the poly dummies ever were and they look like a finished piece of furniture to boot!
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you can also see my wooden dummy 7 days work cost around 60$ ;-)
01sidiropoulos 2 months ago
do the spacial blocks come with the dummy when purchased, how thick are the spacial blocks and how many do you get also where did u get your dummy.
AbsoluteZeroxX 7 months ago
@AbsoluteZeroxX - It depends on which dummy you get. All info is on our web site Immortal Martial Arts. All the dummies are for sale there,
immortalusa 7 months ago
I've heard that this version of the dummy moves around too much compared to wall-mounted dummies. Is that right? On the other hand, this seems best for rented apartments, since it needs no wall mount.
LF220011 9 months ago
this is exactly what ive been looking for to put in my home gym.
shishiromura 1 year ago
whats name of that but rotating?
Fuison 1 year ago
Nice video..If you want see mine wooden dummy too..
/watch?v=UkhyhZzxIlk
SifuNikos 1 year ago
Weighs approx. 120 lbs. w/ stand. Visit Immortal Martial Arts.com for details for all our dummies. Thanks!
immortalusa 1 year ago
How much is the weight
katason 1 year ago
No, these dummies are 60" tall and are adjustable. Visit our web site to see all the dummies and their dimensions.
DECombatUniversity 1 year ago
The dummy is super small
JKDConcepts89 1 year ago
Where did that dummy come from? I am pretty sure the leg comes in at 15 degree angle. I don't get it. This guy is standing so much higher than the dummy, how can you use it. Why can't we see videos of these dummies being hit?
WingChunLover2 1 year ago
@WingChunLover2 there are multiple ways of making wooden dummies...but yes the leg should be 15 degrees but everyone is different at kicking angles....immortalusa is just giving there opinion an has a great ideas
waza8u 1 year ago
I built something like this out of 2x6s from the hardware store. It ain't as pretty, but was $30 instead of $200.
WingChunLover2 1 year ago
@WingChunLover2 I built mine out of a nine foot section of telephone pole, cemented it three feet deep in my back yard, wrapped it with carpet padding, final wrap with weather proof material (wrapped it to prevent splinters), pre-drilled the holes before wrapping, used 1.25 inch pipe for arms and leg. The cool thing about the padding is that it allows for harder striking early in training, which in turn develops powerful strikes in less time. The vibrations can be heard inside my 2 story house!
SijoJay 1 year ago
@SijoJay That is great that you built a dummy. However, the dummy is not for hard striking. Use a punchin bag for that. The dummy form is about footwork, timing, and balance. Punch hard, but deflect blocks.
WingChunLover2 1 year ago
@WingChunLover2 I beg to differ, Muk Yan Jong is used both for proper structure in technique application, as well as conditioning for striking surfaces. Using a padded dummy for developing more powerful strikes is documented in Shaolin training texts. I also make my own Dit Da Jow, which is also very important for the conditioning aspect of Muk Yan Jong training. I have been training martial arts for over 25 years my friend. Iron fists end fights quickly.
SijoJay 1 year ago
@SijoJay As I said, punch hard, deflect blocks. The pads are for punches and strikes. But deflecting is just as important. Wing Chun is not a hard style.
You can use weights or whatever you like to make your arms hard. The dummy is not really a muscle building tool, except that it will hurt you if you do things wrong, and the repetition will obviously do something for your muscle. You must look funny with all those belts.
WingChunLover2 1 year ago
@WingChunLover2 No one said anything about using the Muk Yan Jong to build muscle, do you have reading and comprehension problems? You obviously know absolutely nothing about developing striking power, and only an idiot like you would try to wear all of your belts at one time! I doubt you have ever earned rank in any martial art! I wear a red sash, I doubt you know what that means! Your martial art knowledge is extremely limited, I doubt you ever made it past the free trial classes!
SijoJay 1 year ago
@SijoJay Someone needs a friend...
WingChunLover2 1 year ago
@WingChunLover2 and sijojay, Both of you guys are pathetic. Spend less time arguing on the net and more time training.
romanpk3 1 year ago
@romanpk3 Right back at you dude.
WingChunLover2 1 year ago
@romanpk3 Oh my God! Are you commenting on our comments from 2 months ago? Wow.
WingChunLover2 1 year ago
@WingChunLover2 You need to change your user name, because you know nothing about Wing Chun. I have probably educated you more on martial arts in these commits than you have ever received in your life. You must look funny trying to pretend to know martial arts! Are you related to the Kung Fu Hillbilly from Jerry Springer, you must be one of his highly trained trailer park ninjies! You judie choppen on that keyboard, got your ninjie star aka dip can, and your secret ninjie jumprope nunchuks!
SijoJay 1 year ago
@WingChunLover2 If proper structure is your only concern, you are only gaining partial benefits. For that matter, you could just train Da Hung Jong (Empty Dummy Set). To further prove my statement about Muk Yan Jong conditioning, why do you think some practitioners use an Iron Dummy? Outside of the conditioning aspects, Muk Yan Jong is actually used to train when a live partner is not available. Structure should have already been gained in Siu Nim Tao and perfected through Chum Kiu and Biu Ji.
SijoJay 1 year ago
@WingChunLover2Not to forget Bart Jarm Dao and Luk Dim Boon Kwan. I also have a four foot section of telephone pole hanging from a tree branch that I use to practice kicking for iron leg and foot conditioning. Also, because it swings, it is good to practice evasive maneuvers on. Needless to say, when I strike, regardless if it be with fists or feet, my opponents move, usually to the ground, lol! Disclaimer: I was trained in Iron Body Chi Kung = Hard Core Conditioning!!!
SijoJay 1 year ago
@WingChunLover2 My friend, as my title should have told you already, I am no rookie! Not only am I a practitioner of Wing Chun, but also Hung Kuen, Chin Na, Sil Lum 36 Elbows, Tai Chi (Yang and Chen), many methods of Chi Kung, I have studied Judo and BJJ, I have a 1st Dan in Tae Kwon Do, 2nd Dan in Kenpo, 2nd Dan in Sikaryn. I have fought amateur MMA and Bare Knuckle Karate Tournaments, I am the Sijo (Founder) of the Hall of Martial Studies Nan Jia Chuen Fa Kung Fu Academy....
SijoJay 1 year ago
is this the same firm who also made those plastic Wing Chun dummies too ?
dreamcastII 1 year ago
We did sell Polymer dummies many years ago. These wooden dummies are much more popular and durable than the poly dummies ever were and they look like a finished piece of furniture to boot!
immortalusa 1 year ago
nice design. I like the height adjust ability.
dreamcastII 2 years ago 2
What a genius.
Soulblackman 3 years ago
oh come on, that's not necessary
wallyworld8 3 years ago 2