CEB
Junior Member
Old Judo Player
Posts: 71
|
Post by CEB on Jan 20, 2005 12:34:15 GMT -5
In addition, we do leg exercises with the ishi sashi also. Those suck. They hurt the top off my feet but it is good for leg strength. Maybe Stone padloacks should have some nice rubber handles Evert, The exercises are similar to useage of dumbells, with the addition of movements that strengthen the grip and wrist, since the weight is not centered in the palm. Best Regards, Russ
|
|
|
Post by Firehawk on Jan 20, 2005 14:14:29 GMT -5
Thanks Evert that is cool to see some old Wing Chun . Is this lineage related to your Wing Chun i have read alot about Sifu Yuen Kay San in the big picture .
|
|
|
Post by Nataraya on Jan 24, 2005 11:00:55 GMT -5
Bridge hands are skills used in many styles and systems, for instance in Hung Kuen it is VERY important. But also in systems as Pak Mei. The Pak Mei Pai system make use of several qualities of these Bridge Hands. To mention the most important ones:
Rolling Bridge: Gwan Kiu, Smashing Bridge: Seui Kiu, Rubbing Bridge: Mor Kiu, Stamping Bridge: Dok Kiu, Downwards Bridge: Deng Kiu, Gliding Bridge: Gyun Kiu.
My limited English might create a wrong translation, but I just can not integrate Characters in this forum, otherwise it would be more clear. Deng Kiu means ‘(on) top’, but I just can’t find the correct name for it. Sorry for that. Further bridges and skills, like Lam Da, I leave out, but they play an important role in that art too. That’s for other participants….
Evert.
|
|
|
Post by Gojumaster on Jan 24, 2005 11:12:41 GMT -5
Evert, Go to: www.pinyin.info/tools/converter/chars2uninumbers.htmlEnter your Chinese chars and convert them to Unicode codes. Then paste into here, like this: & # 19977; & # 25126;
= 三戦 Best Regards, Russ Bridge hands are skills used in many styles and systems, for instance in Hung Kuen it is VERY important. But also in systems as Pak Mei. The Pak Mei Pai system make use of several qualities of these Bridge Hands. To mention the most important ones: Rolling Bridge: Gwan Kiu, Smashing Bridge: Seui Kiu, Rubbing Bridge: Mor Kiu, Stamping Bridge: Dok Kiu, Downwards Bridge: Deng Kiu, Gliding Bridge: Gyun Kiu. My limited English might create a wrong translation, but I just can not integrate Characters in this forum, otherwise it would be more clear. Deng Kiu means e(on) topf, but I just canft find the correct name for it. Sorry for that. Further bridges and skills, like Lam Da, I leave out, but they play an important role in that art too. Thatfs for other participantsc. Evert.
|
|
|
Post by Nataraya on Jan 24, 2005 13:15:42 GMT -5
Thank you Russ,
The last hour I was able to play with it. As you know, I have not that much skill when it comes to computer software. Okay, let's see if the test works about the Pak Mei Pai Kiu Sau:
滾橋
碎橋
摩橋
頓橋
頂橋
捲橋
Yes, it works, hahahahahaha. Bit by bit I do understand what is going on. Thank you Russ!
Warm regards,
Evert.
|
|
CEB
Junior Member
Old Judo Player
Posts: 71
|
Post by CEB on Jan 24, 2005 13:29:34 GMT -5
Here where I come from anytime you connect with your opponent it is a bridge. This includes not only arms but also legs. How do you condition and strength your legs for bridging?
We do a sticky legs type of exercise.
Some of our exercises include the use of iron sandles and sticking our feet through the handles of stone padlocks and doing exercises with them.
We do shin conditioning but I do not see this as necessarily being an exercise.
Have a good week.
|
|
|
Post by pitbull on Jan 24, 2005 18:00:14 GMT -5
Thank you Russ, The last hour I was able to play with it. As you know, I have not that much skill when it comes to computer software. Okay, let's see if the test works about the Pak Mei Pai Kiu Sau: 滾橋 碎橋 摩橋 頓橋 頂橋 捲橋 Yes, it works, hahahahahaha. Bit by bit I do understand what is going on. Thank you Russ! Warm regards, Evert. HOW ON EARTH WERE YOU ABLE TO SHOW YOUR CHINESE CHARACTERS?
|
|
|
Post by Nataraya on Jan 25, 2005 13:49:40 GMT -5
Uechi Rye weight training, and Hung I Hiang breaking two unsupported bricks. Kindest regards, Evert
|
|
|
Post by Nataraya on Jan 27, 2005 10:53:27 GMT -5
More nice "illustrative" impressions of conditioning: Evert.
|
|
|
Post by Nataraya on Jan 27, 2005 10:56:08 GMT -5
Now it is time for a Classical picture. To be honest, I have faced this particular photo many minutes, and who knows hours. Till today, I still and try to find the trick. Such a skill is UNBELIEVABLE. Never get enough of this photo, and therefore like to share with you. Evert.
|
|
|
Post by Nataraya on Jan 28, 2005 7:17:47 GMT -5
From Classical to modern day pictures. Somewhere I was able to download a clip of such a group. CRAZY! Evert.
|
|
|
Post by Nataraya on Jan 28, 2005 9:14:29 GMT -5
Master Kao Shan (did) teach in Taipei's New Park, early in the morning. He is specialized in more then one system, such as; Shaolin, Pa kua, Hsing I and Tai Chi. One of his specialties is the Mui Fa Chong: Evert.
|
|
|
Post by Suhana LIM on Jan 28, 2005 18:21:10 GMT -5
Now it is time for a Classical picture. To be honest, I have faced this particular photo many minutes, and who knows hours. Till today, I still and try to find the trick. Such a skill is UNBELIEVABLE. Never get enough of this photo, and therefore like to share with you. Evert. Da jia ni men hao A very impressive picture , regarding Iron Palm technique. Cheers.
|
|
|
Post by Nataraya on Jan 29, 2005 6:05:22 GMT -5
"There is a method behind the madness", therefore I like to finish the Iron palm skill with one more picture. Then I like to ask the reader to look at all photo's very clearly. Observe expression, handposition. center of gravity, and eventual muscular activity. If you have a bio mechanical background, make some investigation. Use everything in you to analyse the breaking skills. I am looking forward to eventual replies and feelings...... Today the last breaking picture: Okay, from Classic to "Special". Like the late Ku's picture, there is another picture that trigger my brains ALL my life. I decided to share this with you. It does have a special meaning to me, but see what happens... Drilling your One fingered skill into a brick is a unique skill, the same as the one finger stand picture of Konghan (?). That's the reason why I did add an enlarging section on one photo, so that you can look at it closely. yes, a special photo for me. By the way master Ting Fong Wong started his martial arts life at age eight in canton, under the eyes od masters Ting Chee leong, Ying Gor Wong and Lai Way Wong. Learning Hung Ga, Toy ga and Fut Ga. Kindest regards, Evert.
|
|
|
Post by Nataraya on Feb 10, 2005 13:12:33 GMT -5
Finally found the trainings 'tool' as used in Yung Chun White Crane: Evert.
|
|