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#1
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Iron Palm.
Let’s talk about Iron Palm; I hate to start off first. I talk too much talk already.
Ali Hamad Rahim. detroitwingchun.com |
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#2
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And the correct way too place the bricks (many different ways). Oh yeah! the proper deliver of the strike or technique.
Ali Hamad Rahim. detroitwingchun.com |
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#3
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Quote:
Ali, why do you need an iron palm to break bricks? Buy one of these ![]() http://www.stedman-machine.com/megaslam.htm But dont tell others I still keep a bottle of 30 year old Dit Dar lotion for my hand so it looks smooth after the Iron bag training and I got the hand bath formula and Chinese herb Kidney/Liver smootie RX too. ![]() Get Zen man, have compassinate to stone and rocks and bricks.....Harikrisna is always happy. ![]() Let's chaan OOOMMMMMMMMM Last edited by Hendrik; 08-27-2004 at 12:04 AM. |
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#4
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Hendrik said:
Ali, why do you need an iron palm to break bricks? To answer your question: why Iron Palm? In the early days of Chang San- Feng the great hermit of Chi Kung, a lot of people were weak and sickly. And most of the monks were not able to stand up for a good fight. Chi theory and chi kung or iron palm were not applied to Chinese martial arts until the late Liang dynasty (502-557 A.D.) The monks use to easily break or hurt their hands during training, because of their weak bone marrow and bad blood flow to the hands. Iron palm is in the category of the Wai Dan chi kung, which strengthen the limbs. Ali Hamad Rahim. detroitwingchun.com Last edited by Ali Hamad Rahim; 08-31-2004 at 08:31 AM. |
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#5
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Before you put the hands wash on or dit di jow. You should force the chi to your hand, by putting them in hot water. Try this out; just give your arm one good slap. You may feel a sting in the area of the slap and also a buzzing feeling, that buzzing feeling is chi coming to the rescue of the maybe damage area. And you will have a good buzzing feeling in your hands, when you pull them out of the water, and that’s when the dit di jow is applied.
Ali Hamad Rahim. detroitwingchun.com Last edited by Ali Hamad Rahim; 02-16-2005 at 08:08 PM. |
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#6
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Keep the questions coming in sah allah (if God will). I can go on for days on this subject. For a good answer, just ask the right question. Don’t hold back on this subject. Am just here to help. I don’t know everything. But iron palm, I’ve been training in it for 19 years. I just know what I know. I’m on my way to work now, be back soon.
Ali Hamad Rahim detroitwingchun.com |
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#7
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jow?
Do you have a recommendation for a commercially available jow or do you always make your own? There are so many on the market, its tough to sort through them all to see what is worth while.
Thanks!
__________________
Aut Pax Aut Bellum - Either Peace or War |
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#8
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Hi Ali!
What is your basic training (method) in iron palm?... Do you tap the bag or do you hit hard?... |
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#9
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Re: jow?
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).Recipe This is just one formula, I have seen a few different ones, just search around.
__________________
Sapere aude, Justin. The map is not the Terrain. "Wheather you believe you can, or you believe you can't...You're right." - Henry Ford Last edited by AmanuJRY; 08-27-2004 at 08:45 AM. |
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#10
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Wilson said:
Do you have a recommendation for a commercially available jow or do you always make your own? There are so many on the market, its tough to sort through them all to see what is worth while. Thanks! Well with the dit di jow when you buy it commercially, its never top grade, it’s sometimes having only half the herbs too make the batch complete. But that’s ok if you know the right way to use it, far as preparation. Make sure you never wash your hands with any of type of hand wash. Stop the sink (drain), and stick your hands palm down, on the floor of the sink, then let the water raise up to your wrist or above the wrist, hot water that is. And never dry your hand off with anything just air dry. You do not want to contaminate your dit di jow, because its half grade anyway. If it’s in a squeeze bottle for commercial sales that’s bad, but it doesn’t mean you shouldn’t buy it, just simply rap the bottle up in some type of rag and put it in a paper bag, and store it a in a dark place for at least 3 months in complete darkness. To give the batch complete darkness for that long it makes the jow ferment like wine, and that’s very good. I do recommend finding a glass jar that’s big enough to fit at least three fingers in, so two of them can reach the bottom. Now when the fingers are wet with dit di jow you rub it around the wrist and the wrist bone, until it become slightly warm and do the same with each finger. And you must wet the two fingers for each application, the hands and fingers, wrists and elbows. My students and I use the 18 toastiest palm formula (dit di jow) which have 28 herbs in all. I teach my students to make it them self’s. Ali Hamad Rahim. detroitwingchun.com Last edited by Ali Hamad Rahim; 08-31-2004 at 08:36 AM. |
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#11
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Ali,
Do you have a receipe that you would be willing to share as well? Thanks, *Bill |
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#12
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Hello old jong,
First thing you learn is how to sink your chi while in your stances. I know some of you must be saying what the h*ll is he keep taking about sinking your chi, (meaning calmness or strong root) what if someone runs up to you and throws you a beer and you catch it, would you open it right away, or what? I think you would wait until the contents of the can calms down, for what’s inside is very restless. The same goes for the stances (you must uses wide stances of your choice) if you don’t sink your chi before hitting the bags, you will cause all kinds of internal problems. Because; the shock from striking the bags will bounce back on you. Now when hitting the bags for the first month, bring the striking hand up to collarbone level and drop the hand naturally with no force at all, this is too develop muscle memory and timing for each hand position or strikes that is in your iron palm drill, and at the same time developing chi in the hands or heavy hand development. Oh yeah you must use correct brethren techniques, which I won’t go into right at this moment. Now the next month you bring the hands up to your solar plexus and use A little jing when striking, natural movements only. Developing close quarters heavy hand power. The third month do the same by bringing the hands up to the bellybutton, and drop the hand with total shen and jing control. Recommend qualified sifu by your side for the first month of training. Ali Hamad Rahim detroitwingchun.com Last edited by Ali Hamad Rahim; 08-31-2004 at 08:38 AM. |
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#13
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I’m sorry Matrix, not at the moment. But who knows something might pop up. Take care.
Ali Hamad Rahim. detroitwingchun.com |
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#14
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Quote:
Understood. I'll stay tuned, just in case. Thanks, *Bill |
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#15
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Quote:
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