That's real 1 inch punching
B Ben Grimm Yellow Belt Joined Dec 25, 2008 Messages 26 Reaction score 0 Mar 17, 2009 #21 That's real 1 inch punching
K koenig Yellow Belt Joined Mar 6, 2009 Messages 43 Reaction score 0 Mar 17, 2009 #22 Kamon Guy said: There are many misconceptions about the one inch punch The first is to fixate upon the one inch bit. A punch should be able to be performed at any range. One inch, three inches etc Click to expand... No argument here. But in 1 inch punch demos, if you pull your hand back first, it doesn't count. I can start from 1 inch away, pull my hand back to my shoulder and then deliver a hard punch. But that's not a 1 inch punch
Kamon Guy said: There are many misconceptions about the one inch punch The first is to fixate upon the one inch bit. A punch should be able to be performed at any range. One inch, three inches etc Click to expand... No argument here. But in 1 inch punch demos, if you pull your hand back first, it doesn't count. I can start from 1 inch away, pull my hand back to my shoulder and then deliver a hard punch. But that's not a 1 inch punch
B Ben Grimm Yellow Belt Joined Dec 25, 2008 Messages 26 Reaction score 0 Mar 18, 2009 #23 I've seen that many times. I prefer just to drill it with both hands. If my hand is out. then calisthetics.
I've seen that many times. I prefer just to drill it with both hands. If my hand is out. then calisthetics.
K KamonGuy2 Master of Arts Joined Nov 28, 2005 Messages 1,884 Reaction score 19 Location London, United Kingdom Mar 18, 2009 #24 No argument. In Kamon we do have a bit of retraction sometimes when dealing a hit, but this is not a wing chun concept at such. The idea is to incorperate the hits as part of the turning motion, meaning that you sometimes need to pull the hand back It kind of goes against the principles of wing chun, but increases the power of the hit tenfold
No argument. In Kamon we do have a bit of retraction sometimes when dealing a hit, but this is not a wing chun concept at such. The idea is to incorperate the hits as part of the turning motion, meaning that you sometimes need to pull the hand back It kind of goes against the principles of wing chun, but increases the power of the hit tenfold