I would like to thank you for this video. Today I turn 58 and my personal goal is to be able use all 18 weapons of Kung Fu. 20 years ago on my first trip to China, my wife who comes from Nanning, Guang Xi bought me the steel from a "Military Fork". It's like a Tiger fork except flat bladed tynes which can be used for cutting during a sweeping movement. When I studied under Gao Yan Tao both in Yangshuo, China and here in Australia he stated that Kung Fu was not descended from the Gods but rather created and recreated by man. Hence, I've copied many of the movements from this video but replaced pressing down with a downward chop. My ending is a simple flower coming back to a standing position. Thanks again for the guide. Cheers, Arnie.
Give the handle a burst on energy, as if throttling a motorcycle, and elevate the arm to let gravity help the rotation. Switch hands mid-way through with the same bursting energy.
@@junlikungfu Thanks, well appreciated. I've got one I enjoy training with now and then, but what I do is largely based on guan dao stuff, though I try to take inspiration from videos like this one... wish I had more time to study it (I also do animal style sparring, kickboxing/mma with Kung Fu kicks, weapon sparring, tutorials), and I've got job and a toddler... so only so much time. :)
Wonderful for you to share your knowledge 👏 thank you and I will start practising this form .
You're welcome. This is a great form to practice circular moves, and low stances.
I would like to thank you for this video. Today I turn 58 and my personal goal is to be able use all 18 weapons of Kung Fu. 20 years ago on my first trip to China, my wife who comes from Nanning, Guang Xi bought me the steel from a "Military Fork". It's like a Tiger fork except flat bladed tynes which can be used for cutting during a sweeping movement. When I studied under Gao Yan Tao both in Yangshuo, China and here in Australia he stated that Kung Fu was not descended from the Gods but rather created and recreated by man. Hence, I've copied many of the movements from this video but replaced pressing down with a downward chop. My ending is a simple flower coming back to a standing position. Thanks again for the guide. Cheers, Arnie.
You are most welcome. Thanks for sharing your story. Glad this video assisted your path. Make it your own.
Veryy cool. Thank you.Which style is it ? Can you maybe do something more concentrated on the basic keywords ?
Please inbox me. Thanks.
Any tips on how to twirl the trident? not spin like with guan dao and staff, but that twirl.
Give the handle a burst on energy, as if throttling a motorcycle, and elevate the arm to let gravity help the rotation. Switch hands mid-way through with the same bursting energy.
@@junlikungfu Thanks, well appreciated. I've got one I enjoy training with now and then, but what I do is largely based on guan dao stuff, though I try to take inspiration from videos like this one... wish I had more time to study it (I also do animal style sparring, kickboxing/mma with Kung Fu kicks, weapon sparring, tutorials), and I've got job and a toddler... so only so much time. :)
Is this Hung’s Yu Family’s trident?
I believe it's Hok gar.
Super goofy