Man i always thought that the nunchaku moves that Bruce lee did was from Japan but it turns out that the version he learned is from the Filipino martial arts of handling the nunchaku. Apparently there's a difference between the nunchaku of japan and the tabak toyok(Filipino name of the nunchaku) of the Philippines. Which you can see that the one bruce lee using was the tabak toyok and not the Japanese nunchaku.
@@keaneTVchannels not really. He just popularized it. What he actually did are just the basic movements of it. If you'd seen how people who trained Filipino martial arts do the tabak toyok, bruce Lee's version looks like sh*t.
The difference in style is more for the intended use. Narrow handles with short chain or string is for tricks only. Heavy thick ones are for fighting. Bruce's were a hybrid of thin up top and fat at the bottom, which are decent for either.
The Filipino actress that plays Morgan Elizabeth in the Ashoka series is his Goddaughter as her father was a martial artist and good friends with Bruce Lee.
Awesome video! This about sums it up for a good start and probably all the basic and important techniques. In the process of making some wood corded chucks and super psyched to try all this out. Thanks a bunch
As a kid I made my chux.with a broom and a dog leash, I thought i was Bruce Lee lol, i'd be in my backyard for hours just practicing I hit my head so many times I had knots on my head lol...great video.
with no bluff I beat the shit out of 7 street punks with Nunchucks full heavy metal in the year 2006 in ex-Soviet. I was trained ITF and along with ancient weapons techniques over 20 years since 1990's but this is very new. My style was holding 2~3inch down from top grip style for speed hit but I never thought about holding end of down grip. Im so blessed I found this channel. I lived in country no law consequences you had to protect yourself with all by means necessary.
I learned once a little bit escrima/kali and now i'm training kobudo and kenjutsu, iaijutso. I have to say when it comes to practical use i like escrima more, it's brutal, hard and pragmatic. I noticed when i train with the sais, i use basically the same movements like the kali sticks ...
People think it might bounce back to their face or head after hitting opponents, but it's not. I practiced sparring and traditional sandbox. Not sand bag
this "weapon" is a modern invention. Nobody knew nunchucks in the Philippines before Bruce Lee made it popular. Even the name "Tabak toyok" is an invention for marketing purposes. Tabak actually refers to blades and toyok is a Visayan term meaning "to go around". Well, even "kali" is a modern invention.
@@kalicenter well no and yes. First, it's not a bad thing if you're honest about it. But yes, when a lot of FMA schools claim "ancient heritage". A lot of schools claim FMA lineage back to the days of Cilapulapu, which is utterly false. If you have a "modern" functional system then good for you and more success.
@@dharmalearnerdan inosanto taught them to lee, and inosanto learned them from Filipino martial arts. I think its safe to say they were around before bruce lee.
@@michaellarocca4879 well, actually I'm here in the Philippines. Historically, fencing was practised with flat wooden swords as actual fencing gear was limited to the moneyed class. But it was actually European fencing at least for the Illustrado. Sword use in the south and precolonial times were imported from the Malay heartland as settlers in Tondo, Butuan and other parts came from Java and Sumatra. The use of swords were most probably from those practised in the Majapahit empire which is based in what is now Indonesia. However, those precolonial martial culture were not documented properly or systematically. Anything you see now are either aporoximations or amalgamation of other known arts. The Krabi Krabong could even be the root of the double swords practice.
@@mikeneidlinger8857 i was referring to WHERE you grip it. Up close near the chain stifles your reach and power. Down near the bottom hits harder but sacrifices fine control. My old sensei used to preach "the difference between combat and stage combat is inches and intent". In this case thats absolutely relavant. I can hold it near the chain, hit someone in the head and give them a lump to remember me by, or i can hold it near the bottom, hit them in the head and give them traumatic spine and brain injuries
Order Nunchucks from our trusted supplier here:
www.karatemart.com/kalicenter/nunchaku
Very interesting !
Karatemart has always come through with amazing weapons, tools, equipment and edc. Glad to see you partnering up with them.
They’re awesome!!!
Man i always thought that the nunchaku moves that Bruce lee did was from Japan but it turns out that the version he learned is from the Filipino martial arts of handling the nunchaku. Apparently there's a difference between the nunchaku of japan and the tabak toyok(Filipino name of the nunchaku) of the Philippines. Which you can see that the one bruce lee using was the tabak toyok and not the Japanese nunchaku.
But Bruce Lee used it best haha
@@keaneTVchannels not really. He just popularized it. What he actually did are just the basic movements of it. If you'd seen how people who trained Filipino martial arts do the tabak toyok, bruce Lee's version looks like sh*t.
The difference in style is more for the intended use. Narrow handles with short chain or string is for tricks only. Heavy thick ones are for fighting. Bruce's were a hybrid of thin up top and fat at the bottom, which are decent for either.
Karate itself originated from India.
The Filipino actress that plays Morgan Elizabeth in the Ashoka series is his Goddaughter as her father was a martial artist and good friends with Bruce Lee.
Thank you.
Good job, Paul! 👍 keep going!
Thanks! 😃
Love training the Tabak Toyok. So fun! 👍🏼
My favorite! Get to circles making circles! Interconnecting Lissajous figures everywhere. Great stuff Paul!
👍🏼👍🏼
Thanks for the video, and I've been enjoying the Kali and Martial Flex classes.
Glad you’re enjoying the content! 👍🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
You have some nice skills keep up the good work rock on 🤘
1:07 Dang, those nunchuck spinning 🔥🔥
👍🏼
Awesome video! This about sums it up for a good start and probably all the basic and important techniques. In the process of making some wood corded chucks and super psyched to try all this out. Thanks a bunch
Fun to learn.
As a kid I made my chux.with a broom and a dog leash, I thought i was Bruce Lee lol, i'd be in my backyard for hours just practicing I hit my head so many times I had knots on my head lol...great video.
I use nunchaku in kobudo training.. this is awesome weapon! Thank Paul for this video!
Right on! 👍🏼
Thanks! 👍 I mostly see trick videos with this weapon, this self defense and martial arts explanation was exactly what I was looking for! 😊👍
Tabak Toyok!!! 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
with no bluff I beat the shit out of 7 street punks with Nunchucks full heavy metal in the year 2006 in ex-Soviet. I was trained ITF and along with ancient weapons techniques over 20 years since 1990's but this is very new. My style was holding 2~3inch down from top grip style for speed hit but I never thought about holding end of down grip. Im so blessed I found this channel. I lived in country no law consequences you had to protect yourself with all by means necessary.
Paul great training video with the Nunchucks awesome techniques!
Thanks!
This is some good training , I mastered all of these things and it’s my goal to be a great nunchuck user
I really really love this weapon 😍
Enjoying this weapon, so Lovn this tutorial Thanks Paul
Watching from Philippines
I learned once a little bit escrima/kali and now i'm training kobudo and kenjutsu, iaijutso.
I have to say when it comes to practical use i like escrima more, it's brutal, hard and pragmatic.
I noticed when i train with the sais, i use basically the same movements like the kali sticks ...
“Ahhhh…. A fellow chucker a?!” 🐢
One of my favorites
👍🏼
Where do you teach?
Thanks Paul never trained with this weapon much May give it a try Thumbs up
🙏🏼🙏🏼
Thank you teacher
🙏🏼🙏🏼
Thank you for this excellent tutorial
Thank you! 🙏🏼
People think it might bounce back to their face or head after hitting opponents, but it's not. I practiced sparring and traditional sandbox. Not sand bag
Where can I learn from you, can I buy a not metallic one to carry even on the airplane.
Check with your local states regarding legality of carrying nunchucks.
Still my favorite weapon 👍
What you do with the right hand must be learned by the left.
Absolutely 👍🏼
I like it❤ thank you very much
Awesome
Try the filipino butterfly knife or balisong
I recently got a pair… And they hurt!
I'm fin to go out and get me some nunchuks.
How teach me how to do it
👏👏
🙏🏼
in tagalog, we called it also chako.
Yes! 👍🏼
👌
Guro do you have a video cornation for carambit"?? Thanks in Advance 🙂
Search for Kali Center Karambit
@@kalicenter thank you Guro 👍💪
I suggest wear a bike helmet for beginners! Nunchucks is a very powerful weapon! Is not a toy! Have fun be safe! 🤕🤕🤕🤣🤣🤣
this "weapon" is a modern invention. Nobody knew nunchucks in the Philippines before Bruce Lee made it popular. Even the name "Tabak toyok" is an invention for marketing purposes. Tabak actually refers to blades and toyok is a Visayan term meaning "to go around". Well, even "kali" is a modern invention.
Sounds like you’re saying it’s a bad thing to be a “modern” invention.
@@kalicenter well no and yes. First, it's not a bad thing if you're honest about it. But yes, when a lot of FMA schools claim "ancient heritage". A lot of schools claim FMA lineage back to the days of Cilapulapu, which is utterly false. If you have a "modern" functional system then good for you and more success.
@@dharmalearnerdan inosanto taught them to lee, and inosanto learned them from Filipino martial arts. I think its safe to say they were around before bruce lee.
@@michaellarocca4879 well, actually I'm here in the Philippines. Historically, fencing was practised with flat wooden swords as actual fencing gear was limited to the moneyed class. But it was actually European fencing at least for the Illustrado. Sword use in the south and precolonial times were imported from the Malay heartland as settlers in Tondo, Butuan and other parts came from Java and Sumatra. The use of swords were most probably from those practised in the Majapahit empire which is based in what is now Indonesia. However, those precolonial martial culture were not documented properly or systematically. Anything you see now are either aporoximations or amalgamation of other known arts. The Krabi Krabong could even be the root of the double swords practice.
Could you imagine someone attacking him with a knife or even a machete or baseball bat?
Is it really better for whacking people with different grips? I don't understand the logic.
More reach and more centrifigal force. Whats not to understand?
When you whack someone, there is only one grip to use.
@@mikeneidlinger8857 i was referring to WHERE you grip it. Up close near the chain stifles your reach and power. Down near the bottom hits harder but sacrifices fine control. My old sensei used to preach "the difference between combat and stage combat is inches and intent". In this case thats absolutely relavant. I can hold it near the chain, hit someone in the head and give them a lump to remember me by, or i can hold it near the bottom, hit them in the head and give them traumatic spine and brain injuries
You should be a Jiu-Jitsu hero who does submission grappling.
My is krinana thapa t
Buddhanadha
👏
Aqui no Brasil vende esse nunchacu?
Seria melhor traduzido
Tabak Toyok!!! 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼