@Fred-px5xu That's very kind of you to say. Thank you, and thank you for watching, glad to hear you enjoyed it. There lots more comming soon. Hope you enjoy the channel. Dan.
@perkulant4629 Great to hear you enjoy the boxing of the great prize fighting era. I'm going to do a series on the Great Champions, the fights, the men and all the great stories behind them all. Hope you enjoy the channel. Dan.
Thanks Dan, been doing martial arts since 1977. Judo, karate, Jujitsu and amateur aba boxing. Love seeing different ways of applying similar techniques. Great info,thank you.
@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.
Brilliant video...I study Shotokan Karate. It is very useful. It will help me with my Karate practice actually. Because I also like Victorian boxing...It possesses so many practical examples of boxing for self defense techniques. It would be benefitial to the Karateka to cross - train with this style of Pugilism.
@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.
@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.
Nice analysis. There are indeed many similarities between karate and 19th century boxing (I say this as having practiced karate since 1970). Just to quibble, I have not seen any karate people performing a back fist as you do in the first example, a raking strike as in boxing's chopper. However, the way some karate people perform the backfist in some of their kata, a chopping like rake could be a possible interpretation. So perhaps there's nothing necessarily wrong about how you've interpreted it. It would be done off the lead hand, however.
@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.
@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.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Sir you are wealth of practical combat information.
@Fred-px5xu That's very kind of you to say. Thank you, and thank you for watching, glad to hear you enjoyed it. There lots more comming soon. Hope you enjoy the channel. Dan.
Nice one. Love learning all these old school techniques.
@perkulant4629 Great to hear you enjoy the boxing of the great prize fighting era. I'm going to do a series on the Great Champions, the fights, the men and all the great stories behind them all. Hope you enjoy the channel. Dan.
Hi Dan, yes how you reamember all the historic fighting techniques and give a great running comentary well done, really enjoying your videos.
i really enjoy your historical breakdown of fighting techniques. really cool!
@@SplinterShorts71 Thank you very much
Thanks Dan, been doing martial arts since 1977. Judo, karate, Jujitsu and amateur aba boxing. Love seeing different ways of applying similar techniques. Great info,thank you.
@user-go2kw5lr2b Thanks. It's always great to see people back enjoying the channel. More great stuff to look forward to. Dan.
Golden. So much knowledge, so interesting, many thanks. Greetings from Poland!
@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.
Brilliant video...I study Shotokan Karate. It is very useful. It will help me with my Karate practice actually. Because I also like Victorian boxing...It possesses so many practical examples of boxing for self defense techniques. It would be benefitial to the Karateka to cross - train with this style of Pugilism.
@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.
Great video guys .
Liked & subbed
@Besshappy8 Thanks glad you enjoyed it.
Interesting how this compares to Wing Chun. Thanks, from Mesa, Arizona. U.S
@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.
Nice analysis. There are indeed many similarities between karate and 19th century boxing (I say this as having practiced karate since 1970). Just to quibble, I have not seen any karate people performing a back fist as you do in the first example, a raking strike as in boxing's chopper. However, the way some karate people perform the backfist in some of their kata, a chopping like rake could be a possible interpretation. So perhaps there's nothing necessarily wrong about how you've interpreted it. It would be done off the lead hand, however.
@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.👍
Have you tried doing Bareknuckle on the Wing Chung dummy??
@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
looks like a traditional chinese kung fu style 😊
@ttx3 Yeah, there are some similarities there too.