That hurt me down to my knees honestly every time he struck those bricks.. that's pretty amazing..if he struck your temple or groin area holy moly game over
The bricks seem to get switched out for fake ones at 1:05 (the transition cut, the changed color etc) so... i kind of doubt his skills to be honest. Also, chinese martial arts have repeatedly been shown to be extremely ineffective in actual combat, though china makes you publically apologize and then executes you if you prove that to them.
@@noahjones9833 can't argue that man. So many charlatanes out there. I've seen it done yet i can't speak for this man. As far as Martial artists it depends on the individual. Lately a lot of fakes being outed..thats good!!! Putting up challenges and adding $$ to the equation leads to humiliating results.. I've seen guys who can do this type of chi Gung but that doesn't mean you can fight. It just means you have a hard hand and you can break bricks. I still cringe when I see them hit stone or bricks..ouchhhhh...have a good one man...good looking out
Dear westerners, martial arts Is not a skill that is developed for winning street fights. It's a form of meditation. It's spiritual. It's funny how so many people are calling this a useless skill just because it has got nothing to do with street/real fights.
Bullshit, a martial art that not for fighting but meditating is a fake thing and it can't be called martial art. How about calling it yoga or aerobic or dance sport etc? That training to break brick is useful in fighting or not is different thing, and those guys saying it is useless are know nothing about martial art. But men, martial art not for fighting is bull shit. I'm Asian men.
Shyam Sreenivasan so all those bloody ancient battles in Asia were just people meditating??? Because they used martial arts in those wars and the shaolin monks were trained to kill by using martial arts I don’t call that meditating although meditating is apart of martial arts
Some smartass couch slugs are trying to downplay the monk as if he has some advantage and all that. All you really gotta do is look at his hands to know how freaking conditioned they are. Could clearly break bones and pulverize muscle tissue without a doubt. The amount of pain and suffering that this man has had to put into through years, I mean just don't diss if you can't atleast respect his dedication
If you learn the internal methods you can prevent that or by doing these external methods and just not be a master. There's a point when you can break bricks but not be super calloused but you won't be on this level. I'd say the internal methods is the best bet if you want to keep your hands looking nice lol
wow damn wtf im asian and im impressed by this. breaking brkck with no space underneath 10 times more difficult and dangerous than breaking 25 bricks that has space between each. this man is definitely not normal
Don't mean to be disrespectful, but look closely 01:31 - 01:32 when he placed his left palm on the bricks as his right hand was smacking the bricks. So that was a lil trick to ensure the breakage went straight top to bottom. If you said, it's due to the fact that at 01:27 only half of bricks pile was placed on the concrete block, then ask yourself: was it really essential as for the purpose of breaking the pile? Why don't you put the brick pile, as a whole, on the middle of the concrete block.
I practised hung gar (tiger crane) kung fu for 2 years in the late 1960's. My sifu spoke about iron palm. He told me it can be dangerous to train with it, developing blood clots in your hands that could travel to other parts of your body and damage them. For that reason he said it should only be done under the supervision of a sifu that truly understands it and has a knowledge of Chinese medicine to treat problems that arise. He also told me that the hand becomes a "dead" hand in that it loses fine sensory skills. For that reason many sifus would condition only one hand and leave the other hand untainted. My sifu did not practice iron palm himself but did breaking once in a while. He was about 5'7" and maybe 140 pounds. He'd set up 3 bricks and he'd tell you to choose one of the bricks, bottom, middle or top. At will he could break the top, middle or bottom leaving the other 2 unbroken. That's where some of the black magic stuff of martial arts has some credibility with me.
@@Bj-yf3im This was in Connecticutt, USA. I loved training with him and stayed with him for my last 2 years of high school before I moved away to college. Before that I dabbled in judo but never really took to it. He started my love affair with martial arts. Once I moved away to college I studied Uechi ryu karate which I still train in to this day. I achieved my shodan (1st degree blackbelt) and then moved too often to advance any further. To round out my education I also studied BJJ for 3 years (until a hand injury sidelined me) as well as a couple of years of Wing chun and a year of Southern Praying Mantis. As for the iron palm my career choice led me to dentistry so the "dead" hand I mentioned definitely wouldn't have been a good idea. But to put it into a context for those times, kung fu was barely known back then in 1969 and when I started it was like this dark mysterious art that not many people knew about. My hung gar sifu back then, Peter Robinson was super impressive. He was a real technician; fast and precise in every moment with beautiful form even when free sparring. He's gone now but I consider myself extremely fortunate to have learned under him as well as my Uechi ryu sensei.
@@shevetlevi2821 That's amazing! I really like how well rounded your martial arts training has been, i.e. both modern and traditional. I have always been fascinated by martial arts and trained in quite a few, including Goju Ryu Karate, Japanese Jujutsu, Kickboxing, Muay Thai and Wushu. I especially liked my Wushu teacher who was a classmate of Yuan Wen Qing, of whom there are several videos on RUclips. He mainly taught Wushu as a performance art, but he also taught us some fighting techniques and how they are found in the fancy solo moves. He apparently also had some skill in acupuncture/Chinese medicine, since he often massaged points on certain meridians to relieve pain we had. One time after relieving a pain in my chest by forcefully massaging my arms (incredible, right?! 🤣), he said "Look, that's where your problem was!" and pointed at my left arm; both my arms were red after the massage, but on the left arm there was a purplish/bluish/black-ish spot in the middle near my elbow! It was not a painful bruise, just a freaky, non-painful spot! 😳 I recently found a place teaching Chinese medicine as taught by Dr. Van Buren (International College of Oriental Medicine) and I have been seeing similar amazing recoveries/results from acupuncture treatments there, both from personally receiving treatments and seeing others being treated. I hope I will be able to become proficient in it. I also hope that Chinese medicine will be taught to more and more people and researched thoroughly with modern medical technology. Hopefully, it will trigger more advancements in medicine as a whole regardless of whether you call it Eastern or Western.
@@Bj-yf3im Your background is quite impressive too. Great mix of practical combat systems and the more esoteric martial arts. Chinese medicine is fascinating. I used to make my own dit dah jow to treat superficial bruising. When I studied Southern Praying Mantis I learned how Chi gung was actually a sister art to it and the cultivation of chi went hand and hand with Mantis. My instructor (student of Henry Poo Yee) told me how he found this old book written decades earlier about chi gung and the book told how it was important to "swallow the little red boy" each morning. This was a metaphor for doing certain chi exercises while watching the rising sun. Those who were serious students of Southern Mantis would arrange their day to wake very early in the morning to do certain exercises in order to match the "tides" of the body's chi and blood flow. Fascinating.
Ok let keep it real. There is no such thing are a perfect fighting at. It's all about how you train it and delivery of the skill. Every art can hurt you if done correctly. If one of his blows hit you regardless if it real bricks or not it can break your jaw or bones. Alot of people underestimate traditional styles. Until you meet the right one and get hurt behind it. Yes, there are some fake one out there but there are some really dangerous traditional styles out. Just be careful and give them respect for there accomplishments. This man is really awesome! I would love to train with him to help me become a better martial artists. Thank you sir!
I appreciate it takes alot of time and energy to condition the hands to be able to take the impact or pain from hitting the bricks but I would be interested to see this done on a stand that is level, the slight bend in the stand will definitely aid in the breaking of the bricks
@@josemanuelgallo2 that would be based more on internal iron fist which relies more on the chi energy. What's seen in this vid is more external since it relies on callused skin and hardened bones
1:06 There is too big of a gap between each brick. This allows for the impact to bounce towards the bottom of every brick. Leverage impacts. Notice how it cracks where it's unevenly surfaced. If all bricks were completely leveled, leaving no gaps, this would not break.
oRuqx I agree most of the comments of every video that has something to do with Kung Fu or chinese martial arts they bring up this " American MMA, Muay Thai and boxers blah blah blah" Americans don't show respect to Chinese martial arts cause all they think about is fighting which is why this world still has problems with dumb nuts and having to assume this is better or that is better cause of that reason. I'm Asian btw, but not Chinese though I respect asain cultures alot because of movies, meditating, and thinking positive also not showing off strengthen.
I do iron palm mung beans. So heard from this kung fu instructor that he trains in only iron palm mung beans. He says that doing gravel or steel shots can cause injury and is unncessary . For external iron body do you recommend just stay on mung bean canvas bag stick ? or advance to gravel and then steel shots? Ps ben doing iron palm a few years. How come I can't even break one real brick not baked ?
Jesus H. Christ, this obviously is not a Bullshido artist!!! Those hard knuckle and wrist callused bumps are probably rock solid from years of training. Respect.
This looks like his hand swelled after breaking the bricks. Not for nothing - its Iron Palm technique but he used only the back and edge of his hand to break the bricks. There was no Palm work at all.
This masters can easily break a human skull , as a martial artist , i think it's that this masters are the proof that the well trained human body can be an extraordinary weapon , one of my dreams as a martial artist , is to when i grown older do a little training in China with those masters (Today i'm 16 so i think i'll have to wait , but i hope someday i can)
Just make sure you dont say anything pro hong kong, taiwan, diversity, nonhan, or usa while you're there and dont show any images containing skeletons or take any pictures or talk about your time there or see anything you shouldnt have seen
Pro tip from a chef ... put your tomato sauce over the cooked beef and let it simmer for 10-20 minutes, with garlic, black pepper, basil and salt. Italian style, and it will taste a lot better (not to mention look a lot better). Chopped onion, a pinch of sugar, and parmesan cheese is also nice, just sayin '. Also, I'm subscribed. you can subscribe to channeling
🔘Yes, it's amazing!, but it is a practice that is not worth it. Your opponents do not let you meditate and do not lie, waiting for you to smash like that. Above all, look at your hand, you have lost your beautiful hand.
@@hyperstormy976 Neither does Training with Punching Kicking Bags. The practice; training of Breaking of solid objects has a needed purpose in Martial Arts training. Which is just one of many spectrums of the whole training.
1:05 the bricks change color... hmmm
Hmmm?
🧱👀
Unfortunately, along with real Martial Artists there have always been "magicians" who would make impressive looking demonstrations with tricks.
🧱
Lmao youre right, almost all of them seem to be fake or rigged
他具有真正大師的精神，並且能夠對那些懷疑他的精神的人詳述他的潛力
I would make fun of his name being Wangdong, but I know if he punched me in the face I'd die...
Ofc, his hand coated with haki
0:40 That guy in the background is like "Yo let's check out this kung fu dojo...HOLYSHIT did u see that???"
🧐 You are detailed Bro!! ...and yes, he did say Holyshit.
Я одним ударом молотка не сломаю столько кирпичей.
0:40 imagine being a robber and about to rob this guys stuff and you see him break rock with his palm
That hurt me down to my knees honestly every time he struck those bricks.. that's pretty amazing..if he struck your temple or groin area holy moly game over
The bricks seem to get switched out for fake ones at 1:05 (the transition cut, the changed color etc) so... i kind of doubt his skills to be honest. Also, chinese martial arts have repeatedly been shown to be extremely ineffective in actual combat, though china makes you publically apologize and then executes you if you prove that to them.
@@noahjones9833 can't argue that man. So many charlatanes out there. I've seen it done yet i can't speak for this man. As far as Martial artists it depends on the individual. Lately a lot of fakes being outed..thats good!!! Putting up challenges and adding $$ to the equation leads to humiliating results..
I've seen guys who can do this type of chi Gung but that doesn't mean you can fight. It just means you have a hard hand and you can break bricks. I still cringe when I see them hit stone or bricks..ouchhhhh...have a good one man...good looking out
0:54 stop the video and look at the hand! my Respect!
Dear westerners, martial arts Is not a skill that is developed for winning street fights. It's a form of meditation. It's spiritual. It's funny how so many people are calling this a useless skill just because it has got nothing to do with street/real fights.
Shyam Sreenivasan ..... not useless at all, but definitely not good on the hands
Bullshit, a martial art that not for fighting but meditating is a fake thing and it can't be called martial art. How about calling it yoga or aerobic or dance sport etc? That training to break brick is useful in fighting or not is different thing, and those guys saying it is useless are know nothing about martial art. But men, martial art not for fighting is bull shit.
I'm Asian men.
Shyam Sreenivasan How can it be spiritual, when spirits don't exist?
Shyam Sreenivasan so all those bloody ancient battles in Asia were just people meditating???
Because they used martial arts in those wars and the shaolin monks were trained to kill by using martial arts I don’t call that meditating although meditating is apart of martial arts
Credin Animations TRIGGERED LMFAO
Some smartass couch slugs are trying to downplay the monk as if he has some advantage and all that.
All you really gotta do is look at his hands to know how freaking conditioned they are. Could clearly break bones and pulverize muscle tissue without a doubt.
The amount of pain and suffering that this man has had to put into through years, I mean just don't diss if you can't atleast respect his dedication
I always thought the idea was to be able to deliver focused power via a slap without deforming the hand.
@FederalPhoenix his hands look like a swollen mess.
If you learn the internal methods you can prevent that or by doing these external methods and just not be a master. There's a point when you can break bricks but not be super calloused but you won't be on this level. I'd say the internal methods is the best bet if you want to keep your hands looking nice lol
You can train iron palm without having your hands look ugly, and in the future he will have problems.
How tho
@@carlosmorlee nerve damage. Arthritis. Many master's actually don't like this technique because of these problems
Internal energy iron palm like Ku Yu Cheong
wow damn wtf im asian and im impressed by this. breaking brkck with no space underneath 10 times more difficult and dangerous than breaking 25 bricks that has space between each.
this man is definitely not normal
yea look at his hands and wrist
He's actually a inter-dimentional alien 👽
Don't mean to be disrespectful, but look closely 01:31 - 01:32 when he placed his left palm on the bricks as his right hand was smacking the bricks.
So that was a lil trick to ensure the breakage went straight top to bottom.
If you said, it's due to the fact that at 01:27 only half of bricks pile was placed on the concrete block, then ask yourself: was it really essential as for the purpose of breaking the pile? Why don't you put the brick pile, as a whole, on the middle of the concrete block.
This guy looks like he's getting ready for friday prayer
His dominant hand is completely jacked up. Deadened his nerves for sure
Now that was the real deal!! Just look at his hand after the impact
I practised hung gar (tiger crane) kung fu for 2 years in the late 1960's. My sifu spoke about iron palm. He told me it can be dangerous to train with it, developing blood clots in your hands that could travel to other parts of your body and damage them. For that reason he said it should only be done under the supervision of a sifu that truly understands it and has a knowledge of Chinese medicine to treat problems that arise. He also told me that the hand becomes a "dead" hand in that it loses fine sensory skills. For that reason many sifus would condition only one hand and leave the other hand untainted.
My sifu did not practice iron palm himself but did breaking once in a while. He was about 5'7" and maybe 140 pounds. He'd set up 3 bricks and he'd tell you to choose one of the bricks, bottom, middle or top. At will he could break the top, middle or bottom leaving the other 2 unbroken. That's where some of the black magic stuff of martial arts has some credibility with me.
But bricks not hit back! 😂
Why did you quit? You sound like you met a really high-level master! Which country was this in?
@@Bj-yf3im This was in Connecticutt, USA. I loved training with him and stayed with him for my last 2 years of high school before I moved away to college. Before that I dabbled in judo but never really took to it. He started my love affair with martial arts. Once I moved away to college I studied Uechi ryu karate which I still train in to this day. I achieved my shodan (1st degree blackbelt) and then moved too often to advance any further. To round out my education I also studied BJJ for 3 years (until a hand injury sidelined me) as well as a couple of years of Wing chun and a year of Southern Praying Mantis. As for the iron palm my career choice led me to dentistry so the "dead" hand I mentioned definitely wouldn't have been a good idea. But to put it into a context for those times, kung fu was barely known back then in 1969 and when I started it was like this dark mysterious art that not many people knew about. My hung gar sifu back then, Peter Robinson was super impressive. He was a real technician; fast and precise in every moment with beautiful form even when free sparring. He's gone now but I consider myself extremely fortunate to have learned under him as well as my Uechi ryu sensei.
@@shevetlevi2821 That's amazing! I really like how well rounded your martial arts training has been, i.e. both modern and traditional. I have always been fascinated by martial arts and trained in quite a few, including Goju Ryu Karate, Japanese Jujutsu, Kickboxing, Muay Thai and Wushu. I especially liked my Wushu teacher who was a classmate of Yuan Wen Qing, of whom there are several videos on RUclips. He mainly taught Wushu as a performance art, but he also taught us some fighting techniques and how they are found in the fancy solo moves. He apparently also had some skill in acupuncture/Chinese medicine, since he often massaged points on certain meridians to relieve pain we had. One time after relieving a pain in my chest by forcefully massaging my arms (incredible, right?! 🤣), he said "Look, that's where your problem was!" and pointed at my left arm; both my arms were red after the massage, but on the left arm there was a purplish/bluish/black-ish spot in the middle near my elbow! It was not a painful bruise, just a freaky, non-painful spot! 😳
I recently found a place teaching Chinese medicine as taught by Dr. Van Buren (International College of Oriental Medicine) and I have been seeing similar amazing recoveries/results from acupuncture treatments there, both from personally receiving treatments and seeing others being treated. I hope I will be able to become proficient in it. I also hope that Chinese medicine will be taught to more and more people and researched thoroughly with modern medical technology. Hopefully, it will trigger more advancements in medicine as a whole regardless of whether you call it Eastern or Western.
@@Bj-yf3im Your background is quite impressive too. Great mix of practical combat systems and the more esoteric martial arts. Chinese medicine is fascinating. I used to make my own dit dah jow to treat superficial bruising. When I studied Southern Praying Mantis I learned how Chi gung was actually a sister art to it and the cultivation of chi went hand and hand with Mantis. My instructor (student of Henry Poo Yee) told me how he found this old book written decades earlier about chi gung and the book told how it was important to "swallow the little red boy" each morning. This was a metaphor for doing certain chi exercises while watching the rising sun. Those who were serious students of Southern Mantis would arrange their day to wake very early in the morning to do certain exercises in order to match the "tides" of the body's chi and blood flow. Fascinating.
Wow- great video. Keep it rolling...
Ok let keep it real. There is no such thing are a perfect fighting at. It's all about how you train it and delivery of the skill. Every art can hurt you if done correctly. If one of his blows hit you regardless if it real bricks or not it can break your jaw or bones. Alot of people underestimate traditional styles. Until you meet the right one and get hurt behind it. Yes, there are some fake one out there but there are some really dangerous traditional styles out. Just be careful and give them respect for there accomplishments. This man is really awesome! I would love to train with him to help me become a better martial artists. Thank you sir!
Like Daoist Cinnabar Palm & Zui Quan 8 immortals drunken fist.
Notice that thick iron plate under the brick is bent a bit..👍👍👍
Im martial arts for 40 years
The trick is that to break timber or bricks
First you should heat then in oven then they become dry easy to break
I appreciate it takes alot of time and energy to condition the hands to be able to take the impact or pain from hitting the bricks but I would be interested to see this done on a stand that is level, the slight bend in the stand will definitely aid in the breaking of the bricks
Why don't you have a go with a bent brick?
What should one do to have those hard iron hands
Yeah but brick dont hit back - Bolo Yeung
@Honey Badger No, Bolo Young from Bloodsport
Even Mr. Satan from DBZ can break bricks
He is world best champion... Ofc he can break some bricks...
to break the bricks with iron bench beneath them is more difficult than to break the bricks with nothing beneath them.
This is some iron fist stuff except their is no danny rand with a glowing fist.
sorry man.though i look up dictinary but i still cant understand you😓 what kund english are you speaking
iron fist is from marvel. his fist glows because he was the power of a dragon.
@@josemanuelgallo2 that would be based more on internal iron fist which relies more on the chi energy. What's seen in this vid is more external since it relies on callused skin and hardened bones
@@-1nterruption-960 yeah, how long you been training for bro? I tried a few times and failed miserably.
@@josemanuelgallo2 I've been training in internal energy cultivation (Qigong/NeiGong) not specifically this technique however for the last 15 years
Color of the brick changed just before breaking it....I have suspicion
Amal Roshan u right
looks like soft clay easy to break
Evev i noticed that.and the scene changes 2.i think they were immersed in water
Could be made with sugar. Looks exactly the same as bricks. Used in movie props
which part? minute?
Will have a lot of problems with his hand as he gets older
Lol.why?
No, he won't the Chinese methods is done through progressions
Yep, the joints and muscle will not be the same....😢
Incrível impressionante mesmo um guerreiro com mãos de aço
1:06 There is too big of a gap between each brick. This allows for the impact to bounce towards the bottom of every brick.
Leverage impacts. Notice how it cracks where it's unevenly surfaced.
If all bricks were completely leveled, leaving no gaps, this would not break.
Doubt it
There is always a critic! Let's see you do it.
I could do this...If my hands were as calloused, hard and crusty as my feet!!
I'm hiring him for protection.
Nope..you can't afford him
Make sure to keep bricks with you 😑
I love videos like this!
Very impressive, but i ain't sacrificing my hands for that kind of power though
Practice hitting water instead
That’s why if you try for this type of conditioning, do it slowly but not excessively
Your choice.
he trained for 20 years to become iron Palmer , i spend only 20 dollars to get me a hammer , still work the same
The Two Steps From Hell was a nice touch
Does his hands being so bruised up looking mean he rushed his training too build up his wolf's law bone density before he learned hard qi gong
It could also imply that he rushed and did not use enough jow to help his skin and bones recover
i see so many jealous people in commentators
oRuqx or because this guy is fake as fuck. The bricks change colors before he hits them for fucks sake.
Jealous americun
oRuqx I agree most of the comments of every video that has something to do with Kung Fu or chinese martial arts they bring up this " American MMA, Muay Thai and boxers blah blah blah" Americans don't show respect to Chinese martial arts cause all they think about is fighting which is why this world still has problems with dumb nuts and having to assume this is better or that is better cause of that reason. I'm Asian btw, but not Chinese though I respect asain cultures alot because of movies, meditating, and thinking positive also not showing off strengthen.
Maybe others r more attentive than u
Broly let's test it out tough girl?
MMA guys are tracing your location. Location loading....
MMA is a game for little kids
This is a healing power
you commitment to you arts is Mark in to your hand I know I don't need to say it but be proud you have trained hard
Pls tell me background music?
The Power of the Chi (Ki) is amazing.
I try to feeling my Ki, but, is Very hardly to me.
So, nice video.
just stare at Scarlett Johansson sexy photo and u will feel your 'chi' building up somewhere.
Wise man once said... 'Bricks don't hit back'. I dunno... I'm just saying.
WE WANT TO SEE DIM MAK ,,, you break only the middle brick
Not fake. Frank Dux can do it.
Its easy to break those crooked hand made bricks with the gaps in between them. Lets see him break a 4 stack of industrial bricks made in Germany.
Wow...linu ngeliatnya...bs dibayangkan proses latihan y spt apa sampai bs spt master tsb...salut.
I want learn it.
Eeeh I used to do that in 3d grade. Grow up. Now I break iron bars with my testicles.
Great talent n hrdwork
I do iron palm mung beans. So heard from this kung fu instructor that he trains in only iron palm mung beans. He says that doing gravel or steel shots can cause injury and is unncessary . For external iron body do you recommend just stay on mung bean canvas bag stick ? or advance to gravel and then steel shots?
Ps ben doing iron palm a few years. How come I can't even break one real brick not baked ?
Jesus H. Christ, this obviously is not a Bullshido artist!!! Those hard knuckle and wrist callused bumps are probably rock solid from years of training. Respect.
Thats awesome unveleable 🎺🎺🎺
Why strike with the flat back the hand it doesn't seem to be a backfist more the actual back of hand and almost wrist?
Those bricks are made in china even kids can break them🤣😀😃😋
Those are real bricks he's using
please say the music from which movie pleasee
Awesome. Please never punch on people's home walls😂
were can I get thoses pajamas?
What is the use of it ?
Excellent Sifu.
Nice...i can give you a job...i work construction...demolition will make easy😀
Not sure if you'll be able to afford him.
Brawlio Manttis Why you guys constantly need to be disrespectful on the internet? What's going on in your head?
FoieGras he would work for free so don’t come up with affordable, I think 🤔 he would pay 💰 money 💰 for such a job
@@OberteufelPingu some people have nothing to do with their Life..and some them r keyboard warriora
Awesome iron hands
I like it....
This looks like his hand swelled after breaking the bricks. Not for nothing - its Iron Palm technique but he used only the back and edge of his hand to break the bricks. There was no Palm work at all.
how to learn chi please tell me
This masters can easily break a human skull , as a martial artist , i think it's that this masters are the proof that the well trained human body can be an extraordinary weapon , one of my dreams as a martial artist , is to when i grown older do a little training in China with those masters (Today i'm 16 so i think i'll have to wait , but i hope someday i can)
Just make sure you dont say anything pro hong kong, taiwan, diversity, nonhan, or usa while you're there and dont show any images containing skeletons or take any pictures or talk about your time there or see anything you shouldnt have seen
This are the real Chinese iron palm
O man this is totally badass
What .. awesome
Chinese mal ka koi warranty nahi kya pta oo brick local ho aur aadmi to pakka lacal lag rha hai😂😂😂
I'm afraid this guy will never play the banjo.
Can i do this?
that's superb
0:57 1:05 both r different 2nd and 4th 's brick corner is not sharp but in next they r exactly sharp
What’s the music at 0:33?
all rock put in asid.. andthan rock.. very crunch pi
Best damn brick mason this side of the Great Wall...
Pro tip from a chef ... put your tomato sauce over the cooked beef and let it simmer for 10-20 minutes, with garlic, black pepper, basil and salt. Italian style, and it will taste a lot better (not to mention look a lot better).
Chopped onion, a pinch of sugar, and parmesan cheese is also nice, just sayin '.
Also, I'm subscribed. you can subscribe to channeling
Lmfao
If he was smart he had chosen the other hand 🤚 witch he doesn’t shake 🤝with others
Excellent man
Are those bricks made in china?
Just kidding good work keep it up 😊
0:39 guy walks past
0:41.. Wat what? 😳
Look at its shape @0:33
Third one did'nt break :-) nice cut
this is one hell of a sight those hands of his but i think you need to give your hands time to heal its gonna rust if you dont
When bricks produce powder they aren't baked
Obviously this guy does not have real iron palm training. They have palm medicine for a reason...
Pour casser des objets avec les mains, il faut canaliser l'énergie interne Chi vers les point vitaux Laogong, par exemple.
Special prepared bricks, rock hard and therefore very, very brittle. And what is it, that they never want to break my bricks?
Very hard and plz sir carefully
You are a super hero like hulk
🔘Yes, it's amazing!, but it is a practice that is not worth it. Your opponents do not let you meditate and do not lie, waiting for you to smash like that. Above all, look at your hand, you have lost your beautiful hand.
Let's do it again but on the ground, not a curved pedestal in the middle.
Wow no spacers. Is this the real vibrating iron palm?
I came in like a wreeecking baall
Left me crashing in a blazing faaaall
:DD
1:30 he just pull them apart. Already broken. Except bottom one that was supporting the others.
Bring this to the ufc and be the champ!
Nevon Lim bricks don’t punch back, just because you have a calloused fist don’t mean ur a good fighter
@@hyperstormy976
Neither does Training with Punching Kicking Bags. The practice; training of Breaking of solid objects has a needed purpose in Martial Arts training.
Which is just one of many spectrums of the whole training.
Amazing