Відео

Lol

I learned it from Vladimir Vasiliev”s systema

Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching.

I agree. Such a great time

Thanks for Watching. It’s not on UA-cam but it’s from my download entitled dirty boxing.

Thanks for watching. I hope you are well.

@systemacanada doing good just been busy. I've been doing some conditioning techniques, like punching light pole and using it to condition my forearm and fists. Any advice for Conditioning to create better pain tolerance?

@@colemorrow3333 cold water exposure would be. Y first go to. Switch the shower to cold after you’re done washing and focus on deep breathing while under. Aim for 30 seconds start and work your way up to 90

Thanks for the support.

My pleasure. Thanks so much for walking. This one always worked for me as well.

I did not undestand the reason for the double tap, please explain.

@@SabeelCombatives it’s just a nervous system overload. You can do once but many people tend to gouge and appear the eyes. The tap is just a neural interrupt. Play with it it and you will see it usually shocks without hurting

Thanks for watching. I appreciate it.

Thanks for watching. I appreciate it.

Thank you for watching. I appreciate it.

Thank you. I appreciate the support. Stay safe out there.

Glad it can help. Thanks for watching.

Thank you. Thanks for watching.

Mine too. Thanks for the support.

​@@systemacanadaGreat video, one thing you might explore is shock, shaking or tremor power (called by different names but the same thing) from Hakka Kung Fu and Cheung Lai Chuen Bak Mei (white eyebrow) in particular (not the Fat San but the Cheung Lai Chuen, he stripped it down to pure Combatives and trained Chiang Kai Shek's special forces search and destroy teams). HOWEVER, Bak Mei doesn't actually consider this "grappling" per se even though it trained exactly these moves. For example you will see these moves you are demonstrating in several of the "katas" but they only look like strikes because the 1 inch short power is not obvious. Now the problem with sparring using the Bak Mei style is you have no control over the damage you do if you apply short power, you get the neck crank and then snap and jerk like you're throwing a Mike Tyson upper cut. He generates sudden torque almost exactly like Bak Mei. Bak Mei grappling is striking and it's striking is grappling it has no concept of "wrestling"and everything technique, which are few (8 principles) designed for maximum destruction. You may be familiar with Lee Morrison of Urban Combatives, he's basically recreating low level Bak Mei.

I’ve used chokes quite a bit working the door but usually from a lateral rear position I favor facing away and walking with them like an escort technique rather than presenting my front towards them. The shoulder only gets involved in head and arm variations but those are also very effective-your arm seals one side and their own shoulder seals the other .

You might enjoy this clip: ua-cam.com/video/TIju-NNBVUg/v-deo.htmlsi=BInDYg1mzJl3VKKb

Oooh. Love that as well. Also really enjoy Lomanchebjo”s pats and parries. He has such variability of power and timing . It’s deeply inspirational.

One of my old school shirts :) Thanks.

Thanks for watching.

Thank you.

Thanks for watching.

I’ll try to post more. Leg tends are even nastier :(

@@systemacanada huh what? A leg rend? Is that like a kind of heel hook? What exactly is a rend? Is it a single arm torque of a limb?

@@rollinOnCode the easiest to explain would be your facing his open guard-pass his right ankle to your right arm out so you have a diagonal Achilles lock. Turn explosively to face his feet-dropping your left hand across his body to block the his left side of his hip. If you keep the leg roughly at 90 degrees it dislocated the hip. I’ll try to find a clip.

You can briefly see it at the 1 minute mark here ua-cam.com/video/KxRNqzXXfl0/v-deo.htmlsi=WDPa5iO0gA9gkA5g

@@systemacanada ah. So leg rend is a kind-of hip lock manipulation.

Thanks. I still post here. Just been focusing on writing a lot lately.

Thanks you for the support. I love that theme :)

Lol

Ideally in traditional work you choke the modern out and then tie them or else you do it while another warrior holds him at sword point. These techniques above are incidental what-ifs-in case he starts to wake up or fight midway through. Normally I wouldn’t suggest trying these against a resistant subject if avoidable, but yes run lol

@@systemacanada OK, thanks for your quick reply. I still wouldnt want to get on bad terms with you after watching this video. 😊😊

@@cdresser7175 my pleasure. Lol

Some styles do teach horizontal long portion horizontal hits but I don’t personally find them as comfortable. They’re definitely possible with the right alignment .

That's true of everything, including a gun. The use of the tool is always limited by the skill of the practitioner. In the hands of a person with the right ability and mindset, it's a great force multiplier.

You might enjoy this pressure test we did ua-cam.com/video/0klL8rSRjcY/v-deo.htmlsi=mBJc7Ad7vkHkWu4c

Absolutely.

Amazing. Enjoy the exploration. It’s an incredible tool.

Aww thank you. That’s the very best thing I’ve heard in a long while. I really appreciate it.

Material-wise, there is no comparison. The PR 24 monpac plastic is almost indestructible. you can drive a jeep over it at an angle and it won't bend. It barely scuffs against a heavy blade. It tends to weigh more as well and is longer than most tonfa, so if you can handle the size it will deliver a heftier shot. If you're on the smaller side, you may find it too clunky. There are a lot of 2-handed techniques with the PR-24 as well which make it easier to interface with a grappling and restraint dynamic--which is it's purpose. It's stands for "Protect and Restrain 24 inches" so the design intent was to help you block force, go in, and tie the subject up. The hitting, in an ideal world, would be kept to a minimum. 2 tonfa by comparison are much better for a boxing type energy. It would not be appropriate for law enforcement since the goal is really more geared towards destruction. If I had to face a guy with hand-to-hand weapons in a life and death situation, I would probably chose 2 tonfa since I would have zero concern for minimizing harm or getting them into custody. Also from a conditioning and coordination perspective, I think the tonfas in a pair let you explore and develop your footwork and distance control differently, I dare say even better. If I was carrying a PR-24 professionally, I would definitely study tonfas alone and in pairs in my personal time to grow my ability. A bit of a wandering answer, but I love both and find it hard to just choose one without putting it into a context.

I may have other videos that answer your question. What aspect are you unclear on?

Thanks for watching

Agreed. It’s a game changing strike

@systemacanada I did a style 40 years ago. Never seen it again. I only learn for4 months the moves were called jowl .far by. lee. They had simbles small stick figer drawings . Had like a chi soul. Foscos on ground ING the weight .he could break hand threw very hard mits. I've never ever seen power like that befor. He was a Dr from new Zealand working at the Gold Coast Australian. The best mashall arts I've seen till this day. People try to use a hammer fist .but they really have no idea. But still better than normal punch. Good video