thanks so much for this video, i have gathered all the materials to build my own dummy, im gonna start today in the morning, let's see if i can finish it today
Side to side, the bottom support boards are 3 feet long (end to end) and front to back is about 2.5 feet end to end (under that tire). Hope that helps.
Thanks for watching this follow-up video too! Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment on both videos. Truly hope these give you an idea of how to make your own. Stay well.
Just the slightest bit. Maybe a 16th of an inch (or less). Designed that way on purpose when I drilled the holes out. It has the same amount of "give" as the real ones I have seen. Thanks for watching and asking a solid question. Namaste.
I have a question I wan't to make one of these, but I don't know where to find the main wooden pole for this project, where did you get yours if you still remember?
I used what I call a "paddle bit" for a drill, but you could also use a "boring bit" for your drill. The diameter depends on the size of the "arms". here is the complete build ua-cam.com/video/dBH-Z4Qgmas/v-deo.html
Your gonna want the bit to be about 1/8 to 1/4 bigger than your dowel so theirs some wiggle room for recoil of your hits. It will also allow for that click sound you hear when Jackie Chan hits it in rumble in the Bronx. Most of the ones I've researched all had a lot of wiggle room for that recoil
This is way off to be called a wing chun mook jong, the top 2 arms is way too much apart and with round holes-it offers no play in them when you hit them, the lower arm is slightly off center... very bad construction and planning
One of the wonderful things about martial arts in general and Chinese martial arts in particular is the ingenuity of how those who are proficient manage to practice at home and/or solo. There are a great many "home builds" in existence, and some, such as a "traditional" mook jong have gained popularity over the years. Whether or not this matches exactly another popular variation of a mook jong (there are many types) is irrelevant; it serves its purpose as a training aid and improves the practice of the practitioner. It's also a viable means to do so, as the cheapest "traditional" mook jong I have seen for sale pre-made is roughly $600.
It’s dope! I can’t wait to try. Can I show you pics and progress?
Absolutely! If you want to send the pics to our email, we can feature them in the future hnxmedia (at) protonmail.com
thanks so much for this video, i have gathered all the materials to build my own dummy, im gonna start today in the morning, let's see if i can finish it today
Nice! Hope the video was helpful and gave you some ideas. 🙏
@@HNXMedia also i saw you have a lot of interest videos so i suscribed 💫
That is much appreciated! Hope I can provide other random, interesting content in the future. Stay well.
@@HNXMedia you too man, god bless
I am building this Mook Jong now, what are the dimensions of the base supports? Thank you.
Side to side, the bottom support boards are 3 feet long (end to end) and front to back is about 2.5 feet end to end (under that tire). Hope that helps.
bad ass!
Thanks! Hope the video gave you some ideas.
Cool.
Thanks for watching this follow-up video too! Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment on both videos. Truly hope these give you an idea of how to make your own. Stay well.
Is there give in the arms?
Just the slightest bit. Maybe a 16th of an inch (or less). Designed that way on purpose when I drilled the holes out. It has the same amount of "give" as the real ones I have seen. Thanks for watching and asking a solid question. Namaste.
I have a question I wan't to make one of these, but I don't know where to find the main wooden pole for this project, where did you get yours if you still remember?
The one used here is a fence post that I got from a farm supply store called Tractor Supply. Any place that sells fence posts should have some.
very cool my friend. have a vr coming out on monday for your fire kit video
Looking forward to it!
friend how holes are made in the trunk and how much diameter
I used what I call a "paddle bit" for a drill, but you could also use a "boring bit" for your drill. The diameter depends on the size of the "arms". here is the complete build ua-cam.com/video/dBH-Z4Qgmas/v-deo.html
Your gonna want the bit to be about 1/8 to 1/4 bigger than your dowel so theirs some wiggle room for recoil of your hits. It will also allow for that click sound you hear when Jackie Chan hits it in rumble in the Bronx. Most of the ones I've researched all had a lot of wiggle room for that recoil
Oss👌👌👍👍👊👊🥊🥊🥋🥋🇰🇪🇰🇪🙏🙏
Oss
Asante sana 🙏
nice but in wing chun we don't strike the dummy not for hitting or smashing
responsiveness isnt needed, maybe for other styles
This is way off to be called a wing chun mook jong, the top 2 arms is way too much apart and with round holes-it offers no play in them when you hit them, the lower arm is slightly off center... very bad construction and planning
Looking forward to your video where you show a better build for cheaper. Thanks for watching.
@@HNXMedia there was no build process video for it but I made one 8 years ago, just a test video: ua-cam.com/video/wzNrM07It48/v-deo.html
One of the wonderful things about martial arts in general and Chinese martial arts in particular is the ingenuity of how those who are proficient manage to practice at home and/or solo. There are a great many "home builds" in existence, and some, such as a "traditional" mook jong have gained popularity over the years. Whether or not this matches exactly another popular variation of a mook jong (there are many types) is irrelevant; it serves its purpose as a training aid and improves the practice of the practitioner. It's also a viable means to do so, as the cheapest "traditional" mook jong I have seen for sale pre-made is roughly $600.