Weapons Training

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Weapons charactersBasic Chinese Weapons

Introduction

China Hand Kung Fu Academy is dedicated to passing on the ancient art of Weapons.   The traditional basic or classical Chinese Weapons are the broadsword, double edge sword, long shaft and spear.  In rounding off weapons you also have flexible weapons like the whip chain and throwing weapons like the stars or knives. 

With this background in weapons use through traditional training you will have the skills to use any object as a weapon.  Below are the specific  weapons taught at China Hand Kung Fu Academy and information about each weapon. 

Broadsword ~ The Commander Of Weapons

The Broadsword is a single edged weapon that is considered just to be a knife.  Like the butter knife in your kitchen draw which is a single edged knife, this type of sword takes the least amount of skill to use and was taugth to the army or soldiers because it was learned quickly.  It uses hacking and slashing techniques. 

In Chinese it is referred to as the Dao or Tao depending on translation. 

It has a the general term of "Commander or General  Of Weapons."

...click here for more information about the Broadsword

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Double Edge Sword ~ The Gentlemen Of Weapons

The Double Edge Sword is a 2 (two) edged weapon.  This type of sword takes the most amount of skill to use requiring up to 100 times the amount ot practice to become proficient at using.  This type of sword was seen used more by people affluence, high rank in the military, and women.   It uses subler parrying, deflecting and stabbing techniques. 

In Chinese it is referred to as the Jian/Gin/Jin depending on translation.

It has a the general term of "Gentlemen Of Weapons."

...click here for more information about the Double Edge Sword

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Long Shaft

 

In Chinese it is referred to as the Gun in Chinese.

It has the general term of "Grandfather Of Weapons."

...click here for more information abou the Long Shaft

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Spear

 

In Chinese it is referred to as the Chiang in Chinese.

It has a the general term of "King Of Weapons."

...click here for more information about the Spear

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Chain

The chain whip is heavy but flexible, allowing it to be literally used as a whip to hit, hook and bind an opponent, restrict his/her movement, and to deflect blows from other weapons. The dart is used for slashing or piercing an opponent.  Because the whip is flexible, it can be used to strike around obstacles, including an opponent's block. The whip chain can be folded and hidden from view, making it an easy weapon to carry and conceal.

Chain whip uses techniques which many times wrap around the users body to change it's direction and confuse the opponent.  Common types of wrapping go around the arms, legs, neck, and torso. 

As with all flexible weapons the whip chain is hard to control without practice. The chain whip is sometimes considered one of the hardest weapons in martial arts.  t

In Chinese it is referred to as the Bian in Chinese.

...click here for more information about the Chain

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Twin Swords

 

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Umbrella

 

 

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Fan

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Knives

 

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Weapons Curriculum

of China Hand Kung Fu Academy

Here you will find a list of the forms taught at China Hand Kung Fu Academy.

 

Virtual Training Links

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Shaolin

  1. Broadsword
  2. Double Edge Sword
  3. Long Shaft
  4. Spear
  5. Chain & Rope Dart
  6. Umbrella
  7. Twin Double Edge Swords
  8. Throwing Knives
  9. Fan
  10. Applications

Tai Chi

  1. Broadsword
  2. Broadsword 2 Man Fighting Form
  3. Double Edge Sword
  4. Spear
  5. Spear Push Hands
  6. Spear 2 Man Fighting Form
  7. Fan
  8.  Applications

 

Weapons

 China Hand Kung Fu Family Tree

The Tai Chi lineage of the Peter Kwok system is very complete.  A couple of facts about Grandmaster Peter Kwok who started his training at the age of 7 years old with his father who was a Shaolin Master and his first teacher. 

 

Peter had many teachers throughout his life.  His favorite, and best, Tai Chi teacher was Kuo Lien Ying.  ...click here to learn more about him.  

 

 

Kuo Lien Ying 

Kuo Lien Ying

 

We start the Tai Chi  lineage from Kuo Lien Ying to Peter Kwok and continue from there. 

 

Grandmaster Peter Kwok doing Guang Ping Yang Tai Chi 

Peter Kwok doing
Guang Ping Yang Tai Chi

 

Randy Elia & Gary Torres
Patrick Hanvey & Mark Gates

 

 

Master Dominick Ruggieri doing Guang Ping Yang Tai Chi

Dominick Ruggieri doing
Guang Ping Yang Tai Chi

 

...for more information click here

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


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