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@martinarmstrong9312 Thanks for the like and your comment. I'm really glad you enjoyed the video. Did you see part 1? There are more Victorian boxing videos on the channel that I think you will enjoy. One I had a lot of fun making was JuJitsu pressure points with the Yawara stick to see what works with minimal force. Some really hurt, lol. Then we finished the video with mixing yawara striking techniques with bareknuckle boxing.. If you want, I will put the links up in the comments. Thanks again Dan.

Thanks glad you enjoyed the video

@@DanOldSkoolConditioningMan yes

@terranceharris3090 they do ha similarities but it just comes down to body mechanism, only so many ways you can hit someone

@Beeshappy1 Hi it's good to be back too. Great to hear that you are interested in doing some training you can contact me through the website www.personaltrainingtheweymanway.rocks

@uli9084 thanks for watching and for commenting.

@daniel-lee888 Hi, thanks for the like. Yes, there were a couple of high profile fights between Marquis of Queensbury rules boxers and Savate fighters. One was in Paris between Savate Legend Joseph Charlemont and an English middle weight Joe Driscol. The fight a complete farce and was a badly managed fix. Charlemont had his Dad as one of the Judges lol and won by a kick to the balls. This was in 1899. I will be doing a video about this as part of the Bartitsu Story. A second fight in 1900 was Between the top savateur of France and the 1899 and current Boxing Heavyweight World Champion, Jim Jefferies. He knocked the Frencman out cold in the first or second round. This. Will also be a feature in a video series comming soon all about the Great Victorian era Heavyweight Boxing Champions.

@daniel-lee888 If you enjoyed part 1 here is the link to part 2 ruclips.net/video/8j7AyY4tuIg/видео.html

@nzworkhorse888 great to hear you liked the video, yes simple is what worked for victorian cane defence.

@nzworkhorse888 glad to hear you enjoyed the video. Thanks, hope you enjoy the channel.

@danielteixeira309 That's a good question. Though some are still used to some degree and would still be effective, even bareknuckle boxing has evolved over time, incorporating modern boxing parries and blocking techniques. Also, influences from other fighting styles. This video is realy just looking at bareknuckle under London Prize Ring Rules where you could use trips, pulling as well as holding and hitting and throws. I hope this goes someway to answer your question. Thanks for watching and I hope you enjoyed the video and channel.

@@metalkeyblast Thanks, great to hear you enjoyed the video. Hope you enjoy the channel.

@@QingPingYang-lx5kh thanks

@gb1984yt You could, but I wouldn't advise it as the modern sport of boxing is a completely different sport to the pre gloved era of victorian bareknuckle boxing. Hope you enjoyed the historical look at boxing techniques. Thanks for the comment. I hope you enjoy the channel.

Thankyou, i wanted to try and show why alot of historical stick work wouldnt have worked the way modern recreators says to do stuff. I thought it important to get an over view of Victorian street toughs and methods of attack. So thanks again for your validation, anyway i am pleased you enjoyed it, hope you enjoy the channel.

@uberdonkey9721 Thanks, I'm glad you enjoyed the video. I couldn't agree more with you about professional fighters and self-defense. Two very different things. Hope you enjoy the channel.

Wrong, it was a very real civilian self-defense system created by Edward William Barton-Wright it comprised of Jujitsu, catch and schwingen wrestling, boxing , savate and la canne it has nothing to do with Sherlock Holmes. Although it lasted only 4 years, 1898 to 1902 it changed the landscape of Self defence for ever. Your point about walking canes is true, the whole point of the video is re creating the system in its original format. Thats why i keep refering to the line Self Defence for the Victorian Gent. Though, thanks for watching and taking the time to comment.

It is CQC for the Victorian era, but the boxing, kicking and definitely Ju Jitsu is still very relevant today, also Sherlock Holmes only used in the books pugilistic blows and throws, it does wind me up when it’s called by some The Sherlock Holmes MA, it wasn’t, cheers.

@URCash Not at all, you can always target another part of the human body.

@alexblue6991 Thanks, it's great to hear you enjoyed the video and found it useful. I think you will enjoy some up comming Bartitsu video, which will focus more on the ju jitsu side of Barton Wright's new art of Self Defence. Also, alternative weapons for self-defense, including umbrella, small torches, etc. Nice to see another person watching from Glasgow. Hope you enjoy the channel.

@dirk410 No problem, I enjoyed making this video, realy pleased that you enjoyed it. Hope you enjoy the channel.

@krzeszewski Thank you very much. Great to see people back and enjoying the channel.,

Thank you, glad you enjoyed the humour as well as the instruction. Jihadhi Bob has taken his final beating lol. Hope you continue to enjoy the channel.

Your content is absolutely awesome Dan,and poor Bob,he deserves his retirement. ​@DanOldSkoolConditioningMan

Thank you, realy glad you enjoyed the video. You cant beat a bit of real Bartitsu. Hope you enjoy the channel.

@peterhughes8319 Hi Peter, It's great to hear from people in Australia. Thanks for watching and for commenting. Hope you enjoy the channel.

@haffoc Glad you enjoyed the video, like I said, I'm not a karate expert, so I will acknowledge your greater karate experience. For the back fist, I came across it in a karate video and was equaly surprised that it was simular to the downward raking backfist of bareknuckle boxing. I have a limited experience of karate and just assumed it was from a different style than Shotokan. Thanks for the feed back constructive, educated criticism is always welcome. Hope you enjoy the channel.

@@DanOldSkoolConditioningMan I had not thought of the particular kata move as a chopper, but I see now that it could be. So I learned something new.👍

@Ablet84 That's why I put it up as I had to re hab my shoulder injury. As progressions go, at the wall your aim is to get to 3 sets of 50. Start with one set and work up to two then 3. Each rep should take 5 seconds. Once you can do 3 sets of 50. Then go to bar or work surface at hip height. Work towards 3 sets of 40.

@Patrick-sh9tt Thanks, glad to hear you enjoyed the video and that you found it interesting. Thanks for subscribing. I think you will enjoy part 2 of the victorian Boxing and Karate comparison. It's longer, but we go more indepth into Edmund Price's 1867 manual also looking at parrying and counters and more. Hope you enjoy the channel.

@Patrick-sh9tt Yes, the milling guard of victorian boxing is exactly for that and to unsettle and confuse you're opponant.

I’ve never heard the term milling guard, very interesting. When I was a kid in Ireland we called a fight/scrap a mill. Will definitely check out your other vids, many thanks.

@wmvdw1978 thanks for watching and for taking the time to make comment.

@ttx3 Yeah, there are some similarities there too.

@@SplinterShorts71 Thank you very much

@Besshappy8 Thanks glad you enjoyed it.

@LosHermanosGrimm erm, yes and no. I can see where you are comming from with this, although there are alot of similarities, there are some very major differences that drive them apart. Hmm, I can feel a video can be made of this very subject.

@@DanOldSkoolConditioningMan I know bro. I'm oversimplifying. The phrase could be an initial statement, then elaborate and state the "buts" and "howevers".

@LosHermanosGrimm That is a lot to put in the comments section. I know you were oversimplifying, and I didn't want to ignore your comment as I found your comment an interesting take on the subject. Also, to give you the best explanation, as well as others, that have also commented about wing chun and victorian boxing. I will do a video about it as it would be an interesting one to do. I wasn't trying to be flippant. I will try and give you some answers. Ok, striking is pretty much the same, but in wing chun, a lot of elbows are used. In victorian boxing, this would be replaced by using the fore arm as a clubbing strike. Instead of kicking, you would get a lot of hard ankle sweeps. Replace wing chun trapping with western standing wrestling arm pins. Hip and body throws and head locks and neck cranks all done in the clinch. As although wrestling was banned under London Prize Ring Rules. The above would all be legal. But realy, where they start to pull away from each other is when you start to use leaning or bent, crouching fighting stances, allowing the victorian pugilist to fight easily away from his centre line. Also, unless highly trained, the punching power of victorian boxing is far more powerful than center line punching of wing chun. Also, boxing has no weapon forms. However, if you are using victorian boxing as part of Bartitsu, then you have a whole myriad of them. There are more similarities and differences, but I hope these few give you some food for thought. I did not mean to cause any offence. I always try and respond to comments as they are always greatfuly recieved.

@vyderka That is very kind, thankyou, glad you enjoyed the video and found it interesting. Always great to hear from people in Poland. Hope you enjoy the channel.

@DanOldSkoolConditioningMan I do enjoy, it's great. Can't wait for your video on clinching and chancery. If you ever be in Poland, drop me a message, we can have a chat and train a bit together :)

@vyderka the video of wrestling holds, throws, trips, arm pins, and neck cranks allowed under London Prize Ring Rules. 1838 to 1892 will be getting filmed over the next few weeks. You might also find interesting the video I did with pat on Jujitsu pressure points using the Yawara stick. Check it out. All the best. Dan.

@DanOldSkoolConditioningMan I've seen it, I'm quite a fan of palm sticks in general, but mostly as strike enhancers, and I find them surprisingly useful in wrestling/clinch as they help to grab and pull the limbs or neck. Anyways I'm not a fan of using pressure points at all, yawara or no yawara ;)

@vyderka Yeah definitely a strike enhancer for sure. We realy just did the video as a bit of fun to test out with minimum force what works and what doesn't with pressure points. It was a fun video to make as me and Big Pat from the gas works laughed all the way through, even though some were very painful lol.

@michaelmcbride1204 no but interesting you should say that as a friend is in the process of making a victorian boxing dummy based on the wing chun dummy, when it's finished I will do a video trying it out.

Very interesting! I wonder if Hsing I is supposed to be applied the way you demonstrate bare knuckle?

@ekklesialifeapplicationbib7352 it's really for bartitsu but will be interesting to use.

@@DanOldSkoolConditioningMan hey thanks for the reply, I enjoy your content!

@@ekklesialifeapplicationbib7352 Thanks great to hear you enjoy the videos. Hope you continue to enjoy the Channel

@michaelmcbride1204 Yeah, there is so many similarities with Wing Chun. Both use bottom three knuckles and the parries for punches 4 and. 5 are very simular to fook sau. Forgive my spelling of the technique. It's over 30 years I did wing chun. I might do a comparison of the two in the future as I do think it would be interesting to explore.