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@@jeffdoeskungfu It's a very cool model!!

Great points, thank you for watching!

Thank you for your thoughts, and thank you for watching! I'm always available if you have questions about a particular model!

Excellent work! Thank you for your kind words and thanks for watching!

@@saberserpent1134 Most welcome, your content is right along the kind of info I need. I particularly appreciate that you're into Fujian boxing and understand how western boxing can contribute to mastery. I do Jook Lum Tong Long myself, but I've done some Bak Mei and Uechi Ryu in the past.

@@Pakua4581 Thank you, sir!

Thanks for watching!

I'll answer with this: it's my favorite cutting jian, of the 5 I have.

@@saberserpent1134 do you happen to have any blade specs you could share? Like perhaps approximate thickness at base and near tip (distal taper)? What is the cross-section? Is it a rigid blade or is it thin and "whippy?"

You nailed me! Relaxation has been my biggest struggle in martial arts.

@@saberserpent1134 The more you practice, the more the forms will become second nature, and your muscles will relax naturally!

I sure hope so. I've been running these forms almost a decade. But, I'll never give up.

@@saberserpent1134 I've grown up practicing Lam Gar Kuen, the art Cheung Lai Chuen learned alongside Lam You Gwai. While I always practiced with ease, my brother and cousins had a tough time relaxing and generating ging!

@user-gc9ku3ec1f I'm a pretty high-strung guy. It's a real challenge.

Good morning!

@@sandbagger1997 Thank you for watching!!

@@EazyArabicProgram-Mo.Ismael Thank you for watching!!!

Tell him I said "hello and thanks for watching!", and we'll see if we can get that video made for him. 🙏🙏🙏

@@gretchenchadwick8343 I just had my new fork come in TODAY!! Check the "Community" section!!!!

@@saberserpent1134 Well thank you for your reply we appreciate it God bless you 🙏⭐🗡🛡❤🐏🦁🪨🥀🤴✡🐑👑🌅🍞🔥🕊✝️🦅 John 3:16

Thank you! Happy 4th!!

Thank you, and I responded to your email! Thank you for watching and supporting!!

@@saberserpent1134 always support good peeps seeking to keep alive the treasure ….. take care ✝️

Thank you for watching! Nothing spectacular to the average viewer, but for my son's level of autism this is a huge development! Thank you for watching and commenting! Glad to have your consistent support!! 🙏🙏🙏

That was so much fun!!

I was taught bui gim as a knife-hand strike.

@@saberserpent1134Maau-jai-san (矛仔新) Talks about Dragon Style Kung Fu Guard and Demonstrates Famous Techinque Bui-gim

@@saberserpent1134 Drawing Sword is a technique borrowed from the Long Ying system into White Eyebrow.

Interesting! I'll discuss with my Sifu, to make sure I'm not misunderstanding. Thanks for watching!

@@saberserpent1134 who is your Sifu/lineage?

Thank you guys for your interest! I'm happy to share as much as I'm allowed!!

My pleasure! I'll have more of these coming up in the future!

🙏🙏🙏

Glad to help!! Thanks for watching!

Ah, great! Now, we can start building some common terminology! Thank you for watching and for the kind words! 🙏🙏🙏

Thank you so much for the kind words! And thank you for watching!!

My pleasure! Thank you for watching!!

Thanks for your continued support, my friend! Respect!

My pleasure! Thank you for watching!!

They are both great forms. Saam Mun is coming up...

Thanks for watching! ⚔

Thanks for watching!!

Thanks for watching, Brother!!

Glad you liked it, Brother! Be sure to go over to the "Community" Tab to vote for next video topic!!

Thank you for watching @davidrodgers6939 ! Yes, it is treated more as a two-handed saber (shuang shou dao) than a polearm. Part of the reason is, it's literally a dao (saber) sitting on top of a staff (gwun). Being so top-heavy, one has to grip closer to the head/blade to control cuts and edge-alignment. This is also true of the Tiger Fork (trident) in Southern Styles; the head is so heavy, one has to retain a higher grip, thus reducing range.

@@saberserpent1134 So, I guess the benefit of this family of weapons lies more in added power from their mass than added range from their length. That makes sense. Thanks!

My pleasure! Thank you for supporting the channel!

They are all saved to a playlist, if you want to access the entire form sequences/applications. Just look under the Playlist tab!

The bare bones, yes. If you're comparing it to a different lineage, this is probably the form that has the most variations across the 13 recognized lineages. Some have Sui Sup Ji, some have Dai Sup Ji, in our lineage (Lam Hung Pak Mei) we simply call it "Sup Ji Kauh Da Kuen" or "Cross-Pattern Knocking Fist".

Absolutely agree! It's something I need to continue working on, and be mindful of when I'm on the bag. That and being "overly tense" have been my two largest hurdles in any martial art.

Thanks for watching!!

You're very welcome! Thank you for watching!!