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  • #31
    Sai
    Last edited by yentao; 09-07-2003, 05:12 AM.

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    • #32
      Sai
      Last edited by yentao; 09-07-2003, 05:12 AM.

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      • #33
        Do you know who`s teaching in Singapore? I go down there a lot, and I`d be interested in checking the style out. It can be a real pain to track down instructors in Singapore - a lot of them teach underground because the govt. there is so strict about martial arts control...

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        • #34
          It can be a real pain to track down instructors in Singapore - a lot of them teach underground because the govt. there is so strict about martial arts control...
          I think Randy Williams is teaching Wing Chun in SIngapore, it should be somewhere in Orchard road if I remember. What you can do is to go in one of the martial arts shops of the malls, they have some adds and you can also ask questions to peoples shopping there....


          Mabuhay ang filipino Silat at Arnis.

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          • #35
            ngo cho kun

            hi yentao
            I{m a ngo cho kun practicioner from indonesia under the lo ban teng and pek king yang lineage.
            I also study wingchun kuen from many different lineage.
            I was wondering if you could do me a favor which is that I have been doing some research about the origin of both martial art.it appears that they're alike in some way cranely speaking.They're developed around the same time too. could the five ancestor of ngo cho kun and wingchun be the same??? and secondly, when I was in Indonesia before, my 6 sifus only teach me 3 forms of ngo cho kun*samchien,ji sip kun,lower samchien* because of their knowledge limitation of ngo cho kun and also they're more into the samchien.I need and wanna know the rest of those 44 forms.could u please upload the picture of those form or send it to my email at k3nn3th76@hotmail.com. especially that tien te lin chien*heaven,earth,man tension* and other 'tension' form.
            By the way, here in Japan, I teach wingchun and samchien.
            so please let me know a.s.a.p

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            • #36
              it appears that they're alike in some way cranely speaking
              Hello Samchien,
              what makes you think the two arts are similar?
              What are the common points of the two arts?

              Thanks,
              Christian.

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              • #37
                Tao
                Last edited by yentao; 09-07-2003, 05:13 AM.

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                • #38
                  About the origin. The version I most credited to is that Chua Giok Beng also known as (Chua Kiam) is the founder of Ngo Cho Kun. He traveled around China in search of masters to learn kung fu.
                  Encountering both northern and southern styles of Kung Fu these are Pe-ho, Tai Cho, Tai Sheng (3 from the southern part of China) Lohan and Tat Chun (2 from northern China). He called it five ancestor fist due to respect the five styles he learned. In Chinese tradition you should respect the art and the master in order to avoid karma. The art is quite like the white crane fist because of the hand forms but if you'll look through the steps you'll see a big difference.

                  Many beginners had misinterpret the style because many art has derived the form of Sam Chien or San Chin which was mixed by some martial artist to some Karate and Kung Fu styles. That is why some claimed masters got stucked in some forms and modifying it to different style. Many learned from Chua Giok Beng and mostly are not given exact knowledge about its origin. Maybe because Chua Giok Beng don't teach directly but by his senior students (The Ten Tigers) who are the best of his students. The Ten Tigers are the only one who was able to master the art from Chua Giok Beng.

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                  • #39
                    Thanks
                    Last edited by yentao; 09-07-2003, 05:13 AM.

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                    • #40
                      oh my GOD!
                      Last edited by yentao; 08-21-2003, 07:13 AM.

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                      • #41
                        Samchien, Where in Japan are you teaching? I studied (but not very much) Cho Ga Wing Chun under Randy Tay and later Ku Choi Wah. I live near Shimo-Kitazawa, in Setagaya-ku, Tokyo.

                        You can email me at abananas88@hotmail.com

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                        • #42
                          got no ideas about wing chun maybe try to search it.

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                          • #43
                            I recently heard there is also grapling in ngo cho kun.... could somebody give me some deatils (haven't got tapes and book yet..)

                            Thanks,
                            Christian.

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                            • #44
                              Yes it really do, the application of the closing fist in all forms. (Po Pai) is applied in fighting as a grappling technique. The Lotus Seat in In Tit Tat is used to trap oppenent's leg and instantly breaking it. There is also scissor block and the scissor kick to name some. There are lot more.

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                              • #45
                                Hey Krys post here if you already begin studying Ngo Cho Kun ok?

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