Author Topic: Chin Na  (Read 618 times)

Offline Rickster

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Re: Chin Na
« Reply #4 on: July 08, 2010, 02:27:13 PM »
Hi Night Owl,

I've had this book for years.

It's a very good book. It's full of good photographs of the dozens of techniques explained in the text. There are techniques to defend against many different types of attacks. The explanations of the techniques are thorough, and the text is well written.

My only caution - and IMO this applies to any book about any locking/throwing art like chin na, jujutsu or traditional hapkido - is that these arts really require a great deal of physical practice with experienced training partners. Getting physical feedback in learning to apply techniques that use jujitsu's yielding principle is the only way to truly understand how and why the techniques work.

Hope this helps...

I agree.

Although Dr. Yang, Jwing-Ming is within controversy

Offline NightOwl

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Re: Chin Na
« Reply #3 on: January 22, 2010, 12:53:24 PM »
Hi BlueCrab

Actually it does help.  I'll probably get this one for my slowly reconstituting MA book section.



Thanks,  NightOwl

Offline Bluecrab

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Re: Chin Na
« Reply #2 on: January 22, 2010, 10:58:11 AM »
Hi Night Owl,

I've had this book for years.

It's a very good book. It's full of good photographs of the dozens of techniques explained in the text. There are techniques to defend against many different types of attacks. The explanations of the techniques are thorough, and the text is well written.

My only caution - and IMO this applies to any book about any locking/throwing art like chin na, jujutsu or traditional hapkido - is that these arts really require a great deal of physical practice with experienced training partners. Getting physical feedback in learning to apply techniques that use jujitsu's yielding principle is the only way to truly understand how and why the techniques work.

Hope this helps...
"The Korean founder, Mr. Choi Yong Sul, said, 'When you are forty, you can get to know the primary skills.' This expresses how difficult hapkido training is." (http://jungkikwan.com)

Offline NightOwl

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  • Posts: 2114
Chin Na
« Reply #1 on: January 22, 2010, 01:59:03 AM »
Hi:

I ran across this book on our sponser's web site (www.karatekorner.com) I've haven't seen his link on the header lately and think as our sponser he should keep it there also. (Just my opinion but hey he pays the bills and allows us a place to stay),

I was wondering if any of you are familiar with the author or have read the book.

If so what are your thoughts.

http://www.karatekorner.com/index.cfm/action/productdetail/productID/9833.htm

Sincerely, NightOwl