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can you tell me anything about what makes it different from other styles of bagua?
jf
anything would be helpful. what does a typical class look like, what are the principles of the system, what if any weapons are included, does it make use of forms, can it be integrated well with what i already do (jujitsu, sambo, kickboxing), anything like that.
i've taken an interest in cma after working with my kickboxing coach, who is also a tai chi instructor & lung lum pai master. i'm moving to denver in a few months & planning on visiting a jiulong bagua school out there.
jf
Here ya go:
http://www.spiralpatharts.com/
All groups classes have been canceled for this school. The location that is was being hosted at, Kun Lun Pai Martial Arts School, is a very good school. It is based in Indonesian Pentjak Silat & Kuntao but has lots of Chinese influence. They also incorporate Western Boxing and grappling. There are some good fighters there. But, it is a pretty good distance from Parker, Colorado.
Jarrod, If you are interested in something similar to Kun Lun Pai, you can find it here.....
Progressive Martial Arts
PMA East
16780 Iliff Ave.
Aurora, Colorado 80013
303.369.6125
It's a lot closer to Parker but personally, I liked Kun Lun Pai more. The school was a lot less eclectic. Yes, they do absorb techniques from other arts that they feel are effective but their primary focus are the Indonesian Arts. Keith Moffett of Kun Lun Pai and Stewart Lauper of Progressive Martial Arts both trained with Willem de Thouars.
Barry will be teaching again this fall. He had to deal with some family issues.
Barry also is still teaching via private lessons.
Can never hurt to take a private to get a taste of the system and see how you like it.