All Martial Arts Style Videos

The 4 primary powers - Yang Style Tai Chi

A tutorial of the four primary powers of Yang style Tai Chi

Last Commented By Medway Tai Chi Society at 12:41:49am 29 June 2010:

Hi mate, sorry about the late reply - Yeah, I have a 3 year old daughter (though the slide is for me really :p) She has started copying my form practice and she likes hitting my punchbag and focus mitts. Thanks for the positive comments :)

»

2 comments

"Grasping the Bird's Tail" - Yang style Tai Chi

The first lesson in a series by Medway Tai Chi Society regarding the unique Yang style of Tai Chi Chuan.

»

Login or register to post comments

Bart Jarm Do (Butterfly Knives) Form

Bart Jarm Do (Butterfly Knives) Form of Wing Chun Kung Fu.

»

Login or register to post comments

Mook Yan Jong

The wooden dummy form of Wing Chun, called Muk-Yan-Chong (pronounced muck-yahn-chong), is probably the most-recognized item in the martial arts today. Even though a variety of martial arts employ a wooden dummy for training, it is usually more recognized with Wing Chun.

Last Commented By wing chun at 3:41:48am 9 February 2010:

These Techniques originated in the Shaolin Monastery in Fukien Province. The Wooden Man Techniques were seldom taught outside the Kwoon in the old days. Why are these techniques so important? The standard of a practitioner in his form & basics may be high but eventually they lose their standard so to prevent this constant practice on the dummy you have a permernant training partner to keep your techniques sharp

»

1 comment

Biu Tze

The final empty-hand form is called Biu-Tze. Meaning "Thrusting-Fingers" form.

Last Commented By empty cup at 2:32:09pm 7 July 2010:

I really enjoyed this video, I like wing chun [Am I correct in believing this is Ip Man's son......forgive my ignorance]it seems a scientific martial art I have been researching the centreline theory too try and understand its concepts because it seems to use force in its purest and simplest form. Its a direct and aggressive style which I like

»

2 comments

Chum Kiu

Chum Kiu is the second of three open-hand forms of Wing Chun Kung Fu.It builds upon many of the basic principles and techniques learned in the first Wing Chun open-hand form, Siu Lim Tao.

»

Login or register to post comments

Bong Sau with forward stepping

Instructional Wing Chun video explaining Bong Sau with forward stepping, a great tutorial on this Chinese martial art.

»

Login or register to post comments

Gan Sau against a mid-level kick

Instructional video on the Wing Chun technique of Gan Sao and how it can be applied to defend against a mid-level kick.

Last Commented By ashley at 1:19:14pm 5 June 2010:

Thanks Wayne, i've edited the video to reflect that.

»

3 comments

Jum Sau changing into Fook Sau

Instructional Wing Chun video explaining how to change from Jum Sau to Fook Sau

»

Login or register to post comments

Lap Sau

Pak Sao - the Wing Chun arm technique, one of the fundamental principles of this Chinese martial art.

»

Login or register to post comments

Pak Sau

Pak Sao - the Wing Chun blocking technique, one of the fundamental principles of this Chinese martial art.

Last Commented By wing chun at 8:23:07am 12 February 2010:

Pak Sau hand shouldn't drop when being retracted it should stay on the same line as in Sui Lim Tao

»

1 comment

Tai Chi - 48 Form

Tai Chi Chuan 48 Form instructional video and guide

Last Commented By Kevin Zhang at 3:06:11pm 5 February 2010:

Wonderful technique

»

2 comments

Tai Chi - 42 Form

Tai Chi Chuan 42 Form instructional video and guide. The 42 Forms is that it is a condensed version of The 48 Forms, and is based mainly on The 48 Forms. One of the main differences is that where are three repetitions in The 48 Forms, The 42 Forms has only two.

»