How to Use an Arm Bar with Restraint and Control Strategies: Restraint and Control Strategies

From the filthy streets of war-torn Saigon to the crime-ridden underbelly of Portland's infamous skid row, Loren W. Christensen has been there, holding the "thin blue line." In this groundbreaking video production from Paladin Press, Christensen distills more than 25 years of martial arts and law enforcement defensive tactics training into a street-proven system that is efficient, easy to learn and legally defensible.

This is not a contrived system of new techniques; it is a tightly structured course that teaches you the secrets of making the joint locks, holds and takedowns you already know more effective and painful to the subject. This course also reveals pressure points that really work, striking techniques that maximize pain but minimize injury and the critical combative principles that will get you out of a jam even if your technique falls completely apart.

Although designed for law enforcement professionals, this video set is also an invaluable tool for any jujitsu or aikido practitioner who wants to make his joint-lock techniques street realistic.

Available now from the Paladin Press Professional Action Library: http://www.paladin-press.com/product/Restraint_and_Control_Strategies/Other_P...

Category:

Education

Tags:

• Muay Thai
• Taekwon Do
• Grappling
• Boxing
• Kickboxing
• Wrestling
• Physical Conditioning
• Self-Defense
• Firearms
• Knives
• Knife Fighting
• Historical Arms
• Combat Shooting
• Exotic Weapons
• Revenge and much more.

[PaladinPress]

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[memo1006]

sehr gut,es funktioniert.......

[ArtTheRussian]

The technique is good, but there is no point in causing pain when you're already controlling the opponent on the ground unless they're still resisting, after all that technique is made to brake the joints not just control them.