Відео

That's a bow quiver for horse archers and I make them.

😄

Hard to find, because it's not really a thing. What he's doing here looks like an adaptation of Tai Chi jian.

@@BWater-yq3jx There are a few Tai Chi Cane styles from the Kung Fu styles, but this is one of the more elegant demos: ua-cam.com/video/TOdyCGbeQi8/v-deo.html

There are 50 of them. Just look them up - same name + number. Sorry, they are classes that I taught on my laptop from home. Same camera for all. Glad you are keeping it up.

Sure. There are archery horses. By that I mean that there are horses that people use only for archery. No specific breed is best. Yes, training to maintain speed is normally the most challenging. Some tracks require a faster canter and some require a slower canter.

Most peple use reins that are not tight or loose. They tie a piece of string around the reins somewhere around the top of the horse's wither then use an elastic band to tie the reins to the saddle. This makes it easy to reach downand steer your horse without the reins hanging down too low to catch when you are riding.

@@adamsewell7969 very interesting. But finding it difficult to imagine. Could u make a video on it?

@@UKPRESCRIPTIONGLASSESREVIEWS Done. ua-cam.com/video/pSAz3Oo2MYY/v-deo.html

Hi Abu. I do not think there is a "best" quiver. If you look at my UA-cam channel, you will see a video I made about the quiver I use. It is a sword quiver that is quite fast and you can use it on both sides. Mihai Cosmei's Flying Quiver is probably the fastest but it takes some learning. The tradtional hip/thigh quivers are prety slow but I have seen people use them at lightening speed. As for the bow weight - I think one should start with a relatively low bow weight and build up. There is no need to have a powerful bow for horse archery but this a personal preference. It is mostly ego or people wanting to shoot in a traditional manner. They used to shoot very heavy bows during wartime. As for how to train your horse to slow down, here is a great video that, by coincidence, just came out yesterday! Good timing! ua-cam.com/video/UxIi1FawnuM/v-deo.html

Coming soon.

Done. Check out the link at the end of this video. 2 more videos to watch.

I have other videos that are filmed, I just ahve to edit them. Many horse archers shoot one arrow per second. I shoot one arrow every 2-3 seconds on a good day! On horseback, it can be a bit slower. Stay tuned and thanks for the comment.

Done. Check out the link at the end of this video. 2 more videos to watch.

Watch this one by Mihai, the fastest shooting horse archer in the world. ua-cam.com/video/dMj-yxGOIXY/v-deo.html

Glad to see you using the videos, See. Mostly they are smiliar in content. Keep up the good work.

I never use a mat unless I'm on a shiny wood floor. Don't really feel the need for a mat. 🙂

@@adamsewell7969 yes i have the same type of slick harddwood.. i dont have a mat though so im forced to wear sneakers as bare feet dont have the traction to keep me from sliding around

@@bobbrown3469 This is how yoga used to be practiced before mats were introduced in the 60s. I am usually filming in clients' homes which is why I use a mat for filming. When you see me on carpet, that's my home. The great thing about practicing on a hardwood floor is that you have to engage your pelvic and core muscles to prevent your feet from sliding. This builds a great amount of strength and stability, which is way more important than flexibility. You'll see in my classes that I focus on strength and stability. Far too much focus is placed on flexibility to the detriment of most yoga practitioners. All the best in your practice and I hope you try the hardwood floor sometimes.

True good tip thank you

Thanks Wesley. I teach that in many of my classes. All the best.

@@adamsewell7969 You’re most welcome good sir. I wish you the best as well and hope that you’ll get the chance to give the Side Kick Hold Challenge a try. 🥋☯️🙏

Awesome. Glad to hear it. Send a link to your vlog, please.

Hi there, thanks for the compliments. I learned the form from my friend and former US Wushu team member, Joshua Grant. TBH, he taught it to me on Skype! He lives in the east and I'm in California. Also you should be aware that I added a bit onto the end of the form and I was performing it quite quickly due to time constraints.. I currently teach it online to a group who have already gone through the entire form. I would be happy to share a tutorial I have downloaded somewhere.

@@adamsewell7969 If it's not too much trouble, could you send me the cane form tutorial? I have learned the form, more or less, through snake creeps down. Once I finish the form and practice it for a month or so, I would like to join your online class to get form details if that is possible. I'm a serious taiji practitioner, since 1994, currently studying various forms with Xiaoling Liu in the DC area and swimming dragon taiji with Liping Zhu via zoom in CA.

@@camillenobody I'd be happy to. I would need an email address. It's just a brief walkthrough, breaking down all the movements for some of my students. I'd also be happy to walk you through it online any time.

@@adamsewell7969 Thank you so much. I'm looking forward to seeing the breakdown. My email address is cconn1717@aol.com

@@camillenobody Hi Camille, it looks like I have deleted that tutorial. I will shoot another one and send it to you this week. I need to have one on file anyway.