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VOL. 1 Siu Lim Tao
(Little Idea) Siu Lim Tao is the firsthand form of the Wing Chun Kung Fu system. The form teaches the correct hand and arm positions for attack and defense. Development and use of energy are the focus of Siu Lim Tao training. In this informative DVD, Grandmaster Samuel Kwok teaches the correct method of performing the form as handed down by Ip Man, and gives the student the keys to training the foundation of the Ip Man Wing Chun Kung Fu method. Instruction includes the correct method of performing the form, as well as training methods and the application of each technique. |
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VOL. 2 Chum Kiu (Seeking the Bridge) Chum Kiu is the second form in the Wing Chun Kung Fu system. This form teaches the dynamic application of the techniques learned in Wing Chun’s first form Siu Lim Tao. While the first form teaches the correct structure of the attacks and defensive movements, it is in Chum Kiu that the student learns to “seek the bridge” and use both hands simultaneously, such as one hand defending while the other attacks. Chum Kiu teaches stepping and footwork, and also Wing Chun’s specialized kicking method and the generation of power through the correct method of using the entire body in stance turning (Yiu Ma). In this DVD, Grandmaster Kwok also demonstrates and explains in detail the use of Wing Chun’s devastating short-range power. |
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VOL. 3 Biu Gee
(Thrusting Fingers) Biu Gee “thrusting fingers,” also known as “first aid hand,” is the last hand form taught in the Ip Man Wing Chun system. Biu Gee training is one of the keys to learning to focus energy into a strike. Biu Gee also develops devastating striking power by combining focused strikes with the rotational energy developed by correct stance turning (Yiu Ma), as learned in the previous training of the Chum Kiu form. Another key of Biu Gee training is to train the hands to regain the center if the centerline is lost or unguarded. The Biu Gee form teaches two unique methods of footwork, the use of “Two Direction Energy” and how to control the opponent and effectively use continuous striking movements. In this DVD, Grandmaster Kwok demonstrates the proper method of training this devastating form. |
MASTERING WING
CHUN Vol. 1-2-3 The Keys To Ip Man’s Kung Fu By Grandmaster Samuel Kwok The Original Three Volumes in One Set! AS TAUGHT BY THE GREAT GRANDMASTER IP MAN |
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3 DVD SET MASTERING WING CHUN
Vol-1, 2 & 3 DVD Set EMDVD#300 - $69.95 - ISBN-13: 978-1-60661-022-0 |
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MASTERING WING CHUN (NEW RELEASE) The Keys To Ip Man's Kung Fu SIX AND A HALF POINT POLE (Lok Dim Boon Kwan) Leung Yee Tai exchanged Wing Chun techniques in exchange for learning the pole forms from Wong Wah Bo to gain stronger wrist and help make his Biu Gee stronger. This explains why the footwork is different in the rest of the Wing Chun System. When Leung Jan learned Wing Chun from Leung Yee Tai and Wong Wah Bo, it was quite unorganized and did not fit the Wing Chun System. Being a scholar and a doctor he added structure to the curriculum and created an order of progression. Program Includes: Horse & Cat Stances, Stepping Thrust Punch, Breakdown of the Six and a Half Pole techniques: Kom Kwan (covering pole), Biu Kwan (striking pole), Til Kwan (Descending pole), Dan Kwan ( ascending pole), Soo Kwan, Sheung Lan Kwan ( stirring the water pole). Drills practice techniques: Stone/Walnut strike with Til Kwan, Biu Kwan (targeting drill), Kom Kwan (two Person drill), Soo Kwan and Sheun Lan Kwan (two person drill). Also included: Wing Chun basic techniques of simultaneous defense and attacks.
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MASTERING WING
CHUN 7 DVD Collectors Edition Volume 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, & 7 The Keys To Ip Man’s Kung Fu By Grandmaster Samuel Kwok AS TAUGHT BY THE GREAT GRANDMASTER IP MAN Buy NOW!!! Normally priced at $219.83 20% Discount SPECIAL All 7 DVDs for ONLY US $ 175.87 + S&H |
VIDEO REVIEW BY Philip Nearing Grandmaster Samuel Kwok’s Video of the Wing Chun Butterfly Knife Form It’s a bit difficult to write something different or illuminating about Samuel Kwok’s video of the Wing Chun Knife Form. I’ve seen several reviews already. They were all quite good and pointed out the video’s major virtues. GM Kwok’s video shows the knife form properly and in detail from several angles. The explanations of the applications are clear and concise and are also extremely effective when tested. That said, it is interesting to compare GM Kwok’s video to other videos on the subject of the knife form. I’ve seen numerous renditions of various knife forms, most of them probably invented by the demonstrator or their teacher to show that they know the complete Wing Chun system. With GM Kwok’s knife form the source is very clear. This is the knife form as done and taught by Ip Ching. Many of these renditions of a knife form feature a number of techniques thrown together haphazardly and with no real direction. The knife form as demonstrated by GM Kwok is divided into eight clearly defined sections corresponding with the eight cutting angles demonstrated by the form. Each technique, each piece of footwork and each cutting angle has a specific function and integrates perfectly with the Wing Chun System as we know it through the empty hand forms. In GM Kwok’s video we can see the practicality of the knife form in practice and in application. I have studied fencing and the sword for a number of years, both through classical sport fencing and Historical European Martial Arts. In many of these videos the demonstrator violates almost every basic rule of swordsmanship. The feet and the hands often move without balance and coordination. The person swinging the butterfly knives moves the feet or the body without moving the weapon and thus telegraphs their attack and intention to the opponent. They use their weapon in what George Silver would call a “false time” in his Paradoxes of Defence. In contrast, GM Kwok moves his knives economically and in harmony with the feet thus maximizing power without displaying his intent to an opponent. He fences in a “true time”. The applications of GM Kwok’s knife form are efficient and effective. In short they would work in a combat situation. It only takes one generation to lose the meaning of a form and its practical application in actual fighting. In releasing this video GM Kwok is performing a great service to the Wing Chun community and protecting and preserving one of Wing Chun’s rarest treasures. For that reason alone this video deserves a stellar review. Philip Nearing
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