Iron Wire!

[cheesedip]

http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v=110749472413280

This is actually Gung Gee and has nothing to do with Iron Wire.

[Fu Hok sin saang]

That's a nice Kung Gee from Jim and his kwoon, I was doing the filming so sorry if the camera was a bit shaky am only a new student of the kwoon

[cheesedip]

Here is the full form!!!

[Yogicmotion]

Wait these are sections from Gung gee.

[Fu Hok sin saang]

in our kwoon - and it's my teacher and si-hing doing Gung Gee in the video posted at the top - Chan Hon Chung's teaching tells us that the beginning of the Iron Wire Principle (not the form itself) - the breathing and the start of the vocal intonations - starts with Gung Gee (as it also forms the opening to both Sap Ying Kuen and Tit Sin Kuen), that is why the video on Facebook is titled such...again apologies for my filming of it, I should have asked former forum member Popsjnr (standing at the back of the video) to film it instead..

[Yogicmotion]

Oh I think I get it. Are you saying your Kwoon refers to the section you mention through all the sets as Iron Wire?

[Fu Hok sin saang]

yes any time we are doing the breathing or noises we call it the Iron Wire process, hope that helps

[Daifong]

To clarify, it has been said that Wong Feihung brought Tit Sin Kyun/ "Iron Wire" into the curriculum of his father, Wong Keiying, who originally taught the Hung Ga Saam Jin Kyun/ "Hung Family's Three Extensions Boxing", as his personal training system for noi gung/ "internal skill".

Entirely compatible with Lam Fooksing's "Iron Wire", the "Three Extensions Boxing" was absorbed into this set, and, but for a few distinct and signature techniques, the methods which were shared in common became as one.

Indeed, the hoy jung/ "opening section" of the GJFFK, SYK, and TSK sets as we practice them today, actually represents a synthesis of both the "Three Extensions" and "Iron Wire" methods, combined.

From this, we may infer that the foundation of our Hung Ga method is noi gung.

Now, to say, Gong Yu Tit, Yau Yu Sin/ "hard as Iron, soft as thread", is to say that one should balance "being firm, without straining, and being supple, without laxness" in one's own daily practice of noi gung.

Therefore, Tit Sin/ "Iron Thread" can be understood as being, much more than just a set, but rather a standard to which all Hung Ga practitioners should aspire.

[fourpillars]

[Fu Hok sin saang]

No I think I will listen to my teacher instead of you, goodkinestuff, if i have to choose between someone who learnt from Lam Sai Wing's final disciple,and how that man described the Iron Wire principle and it's development, or you...I will choose my teacher thanks

[fourpillars]

[cheesedip]

Wing Lams version. In its entirety too.

[cheesedip]

[shuen]

well.. the last one has some "interesting" interpretations....