correct me if I'm wrong (I was simply told this by someone who claimed to have seen it at the time) - The footage here comes from a documentary (of sorts) shown in cinemas in Hong Kong (and other areas in Asia at the time) during the 1950's. There used to be more to this footage, like use of Dit Da Jow and other scenes not connected to this one. Side note; I was told this film was influential in why many styles practice this method today (they implemented/claimed this method after watching this footage at the time).
correct me if I'm wrong (I was simply told this by someone who claimed to have seen it at the time) -
The footage here comes from a documentary (of sorts) shown in cinemas in Hong Kong (and other areas in Asia at the time) during the 1950's.
There used to be more to this footage, like use of Dit Da Jow and other scenes not connected to this one.
Side note;
I was told this film was influential in why many styles practice this method today (they implemented/claimed this method after watching this footage at the time).
Yep. Those are the five strikes, alright. :) Cool seeing it in such an old video, thanks for posting.
Nice to see the real thing unmodified 😎
Exactly how I do it. No reason to get fancy.
I remember these films in Black Belt mag. Only have the book ( still do)
U had me at "old and rare"
in the bag there is sand to or other material
where did u get this? what is the rest of the film??
I believe that is Master Ling Ying Arng?
After 5 years of training left hand paralysed 😤
Nice
isn't the dotting method bad for the eyes?
Can be, but not necessarily so. Throat, sides of neck, liver & spleen are all valid targets as well.