Makiwara Training -Dit Da Jow- 2 oz bottle

opr1945100

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"This herbal liniment is specially designed to support and enhance hard conditioning training such as with the rope, straw., canvas or leather covered wooden Makiwara.

This liniment is best for conditioning the hard bones of the body as opposed to areas with large muscle mass. Bony areas with little muscle require strengthening of the skin to resist abrasions, cuts, and ruptures. Use this for training the knuckles, shins, elbows, heel of the foot, knees, etc.

This formula is also very good for practitioners of joint locking, throws and holds such as found in aikido, judo, jiu jitsu, hapkido, etc. It will increase the strength, and resistance of your joints.

For external use only.
Disclaimer: This is a traditional herbal supplement. The above statements have not been verified by the FDA. None of the above is to be considered medical advice, claims or guarantees User assumes all risk. "


US $20.00 plus $5.24 shipping
Located in: Escondido, California, United States


Does this stuff work? or is it the equivelent of "Snake Oil"?

Thanks.
 
Depends on the formula. There is probably a lot of junk out there, but also some good stuff. You need to know the right people, to get the good stuff. Often the older Sifu would have a formula that they kept close to the vest. Only their students would get to use it.
 
I found a web site offering 25 types of Dit da jow ointments:

Gold Horse - Vintage Dit Da Jow Liniment​

Monk's Fist - Dit Da Jow​

She Wing Chun - Dit Da Jow​

Makiwara Training - Dit Da Jow​

Kanbun Uechi Guza Medicinal Liniment​

Wong Fei Hung - Iron Skills Dit Da Jow Liniment​


Plus many others.
 
I'm pretty sure there's a formula in the bubishi if you fancy making your own
 
I believe @KungFuWang posted a recipe on this site at one point. He could probably offer some solid information on the topic.
 
I believe @KungFuWang posted a recipe on this site at one point. He could probably offer some solid information on the topic.
This is used for the long fist system iron palm training. When full contact Karate was popular, many Karate guys hurt their hand by using ridge hand in striking. They told me that this medicine helped them a lot.

It can be translated by AI into English if you need it. I'm pretty sure the "tiger bone" has to be replaced by something else.

external_medicine.webp
 
This is used for the long fist system iron palm training. When full contact Karate was popular, many Karate guys hurt their hand by using ridge hand in striking. They told me that this medicine helped them a lot.

It can be translated by AI into English if you need it. I'm pretty sure the "tiger bone" has to be replaced by something else.

View attachment 33501
This is what i got? Hoe accurate is it as a translation?

李英印方 — 酒方
(Li Ying Yin’s Formula — Medicinal Wine Recipe)
藥物 (Ingredients):
歸尾 — Dang Gui tail (Angelica sinensis root tail)
紅花 — Safflower
乳香 — Frankincense
沒藥 — Myrrh
木香 — Costus root
枳殼 — Bitter orange (immature fruit)
桔梗 — Platycodon root
川芎 — Chuanxiong rhizome
丹皮 — Moutan bark (tree peony root bark)
荊芥 — Schizonepeta
桃仁 — Peach kernel
枝子 — Gardenia fruit
赤芍 — Red peony root
血竭 — Dragon’s blood (resin)
虎骨 — Tiger bone (note: now illegal; modern substitutes are used, such as cow or pig bone)
沉香 — Agarwood
製法 (Preparation):
上述十七味,各三錢,研粗末,用陳米酒二斤浸之。七天可用,越久越佳。
Translation:
Take the above seventeen ingredients, 3 qian (approximately 9 grams) each. Grind them into coarse powder. Soak the mixture in 2 jin (about 1 liter) of aged rice wine. It can be used after seven days of soaking — the longer it sits, the better the effect.
 
This is what i got? Hoe accurate is it as a translation?

李英印方 — 酒方
(Li Ying Yin’s Formula — Medicinal Wine Recipe)
藥物 (Ingredients):
歸尾 — Dang Gui tail (Angelica sinensis root tail)
紅花 — Safflower
乳香 — Frankincense
沒藥 — Myrrh
木香 — Costus root
枳殼 — Bitter orange (immature fruit)
桔梗 — Platycodon root
川芎 — Chuanxiong rhizome
丹皮 — Moutan bark (tree peony root bark)
荊芥 — Schizonepeta
桃仁 — Peach kernel
枝子 — Gardenia fruit
赤芍 — Red peony root
血竭 — Dragon’s blood (resin)
虎骨 — Tiger bone (note: now illegal; modern substitutes are used, such as cow or pig bone)
沉香 — Agarwood
製法 (Preparation):
上述十七味,各三錢,研粗末,用陳米酒二斤浸之。七天可用,越久越佳。
Translation:
Take the above seventeen ingredients, 3 qian (approximately 9 grams) each. Grind them into coarse powder. Soak the mixture in 2 jin (about 1 liter) of aged rice wine. It can be used after seven days of soaking — the longer it sits, the better the effect.
What translation tool did you use?
 
What translation tool did you use?
chatgpt, which is largely why I'm asking if it was correct. Pasted a picture of the document, gave context of what it was/asked for the recipe in english, and that's what it spat out.
 
*muses* The other advantage that the makiwara has over the heavy bag is that, because there is no padding between your fist and the target, it teaches you how to do kime properly. Since I learned to do that my hands have been a lot less mashed up after makiwara hitting. It's also known as 'the board of wisdom' and the first piece of wisdom it gave me was not to abuse training equipment
 
Dit Da Jow works, IF you are buying from a reputable source. I have always used Dale Dugas (I think he used to post on here once in awhile) and know he uses quality ingredients. I know there are other companies also that use quality supplies.

This is the formula used for Iron Hand/Palm (Makiwara Training):

Here is the link if you want to buy just the herbs and make your own Chan Ning Tong DDJ:
 
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