Very nice. I’ve not seen that spin in wing Chun butterfly knives form (although it does have upward cuts). But I do practice that exact move in Kali/eskrima except in Kali it’s called upward figure 8.
In my wing chun lineage, the upward spin contains three defense-attack combinations in a sequence that bridges up the arm, one sword defending/controlling their weapon, and the other cutting the wrist, inside elbow, and finishing at the neck. Although my sigong developed an alternative spin where the two sideways figure-8s are non-intersecting, and doesn't lead to the wrist crossing over the elbow like this one.
Great break down of the spins..these spins we call the "Simple spins" because only one arm goes over the other arm. The "Double spins"...the arms alternate over each other...there're three cuts/strikes with Sais or sticks per sequence.
Awesome! I agree, double broadswords flowering is much more aesthetically pleasing. As my sifu put it, "spinning is for when you need to have more speed than power".
I actually don't know any tonfa, I've never even really had the chance to work with any. I think there is one or two forms in the Choy Li Fut lineage I am from and those are two person forms. Might be a fun project to explore the weapon one of these days, we'll see!
I really know nothing about Sai 😅 I would suggest checking out Mantis Kung Fu, I believe they have a set and of course Jesse Enkamp's videos or kobudo website.
Bonjour Sifu 🙏🏼Les couteaux
papillons très efficace. Belle vidéo merci ☯️
Very nice. I’ve not seen that spin in wing Chun butterfly knives form (although it does have upward cuts). But I do practice that exact move in Kali/eskrima except in Kali it’s called upward figure 8.
In my wing chun lineage, the upward spin contains three defense-attack combinations in a sequence that bridges up the arm, one sword defending/controlling their weapon, and the other cutting the wrist, inside elbow, and finishing at the neck.
Although my sigong developed an alternative spin where the two sideways figure-8s are non-intersecting, and doesn't lead to the wrist crossing over the elbow like this one.
Thanks for the info Sifu
Great break down of the spins..these spins we call the "Simple spins" because only one arm goes over the other arm. The "Double spins"...the arms alternate over each other...there're three cuts/strikes with Sais or sticks per sequence.
Excellent this is the way
Awesome! I agree, double broadswords flowering is much more aesthetically pleasing. As my sifu put it, "spinning is for when you need to have more speed than power".
Nice.. 👍👍
Great video!!
my body is not meshing with this. it keeps on looking like, hands waving like clouds. love what ya do though.
Love the music, is it from 鷹爪鐵布衫？ :D
Yes! Good ear!!!
Sifu Kuttel what about tonfa?
I actually don't know any tonfa, I've never even really had the chance to work with any. I think there is one or two forms in the Choy Li Fut lineage I am from and those are two person forms. Might be a fun project to explore the weapon one of these days, we'll see!
The double police baton Sifu Kuttel pls and tnx🙏😊
@@SifuKuttel There is a 2 Tonfa...called Kwai (Crutch) and a single Kwai forms in CLF...might be more.
Can you do one on sai
I really know nothing about Sai 😅 I would suggest checking out Mantis Kung Fu, I believe they have a set and of course Jesse Enkamp's videos or kobudo website.
@@SifuKuttel ok
Sai...we call them Tit Chek...Iron Ruler in Chinese..the spin is the same.