Martial Art Kungfu
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KUNG FU PARKING martial arts defense sign List Price: $24.95 Sale Price: $19.95 |
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KUNG FU ~Sign~ parking martial arts black belt gift Sale Price: $8.99 |
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Shogun Assassin: 5 Film Collector's Set List Price: $79.98 Sale Price: $47.02 Used From: $41.99 Average Rating:  |
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Studio: Koch International Release Date: 11/11/2008 Run time: 427 minutes |
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Wu-Tang Clan Presents: 5 DVD Disc Set Vol., 1-5 List Price: $29.95 Used From: $15.63 Average Rating:  |
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5-Disc set (Fast Shipping Not SLOW MEDIA MAIL),Check-out my other dvds for more GREAT BARGAINS,Thanks |
![Balance of Power [VHS]](http://www.testhealthclub.com/images/i/21HZ6DVY6HL._SL75_.jpg) |
Balance of Power [VHS] List Price: $9.98 Sale Price: $1.72 Used From: $1.72 Average Rating:  |
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A pure old-school martial arts movie, beloved by aficionados, that also appeals to nonfans simply as a rousing action film. The often-imitated fact-based plot (see The Karate Kid) centers upon the rigorous training process undergone in the mid-19th century by the anti-Manchu Chinese patriot San Te (Gordon Liu)... |
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Return of the Dragon [VHS] List Price: $9.98 Sale Price: $4.88 Used From: $0.06 Average Rating: |
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Bruce Lee wrote and directed Return of the Dragon, his third film, a mix of hard-edged kung fu and goofy humor. Once again he plays the country boy who travels to a foreign land, in this case Italy, where his restaurant-owning cousins face trouble from the local syndicate... |
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Ip Man (Collector's Edition) [Blu-ray] List Price: $32.98 Sale Price: $18.36 Used From: $18.34 Average Rating: |
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One of the most astonishing displays of martial arts action on film in recent years, Wilson Yip's Ip Man chronicles the life of the eponymous Wing Chun master (Donnie Yen), who would later become instructor and mentor to Bruce Lee... |
What do you guys think about mixing Akido with KungFu?
I just started training in kungfu about two months ago. And today I was looking up akido and realized that its mainly learning how to grapple and how to defend your self against multiple attackers. So I was just thinking what it would be like if you mixed them.
Sorry if I butchered any thing like what akido is really about or any thing else, like I said Im only two months into kungfu so Im relatively new to Martial Arts all together.
Foremost, there's many kinds of kung fu. I might suggest you find out or mention what style of kung fu you're studying.
Aikido and any style of kung fu are traditional arts, that have a lot of depth to them. It could take years for someone to really wrap their head around just one of these arts. Trying to come to grips with both of them at the same time, and with no previous training at all, it's a bad route, if you ask me.
Going to two different martial arts schools for two different martial arts is like attending two universities at the same time, and trying to major in two totally unrelated subjects. You could try it. You might even succeed for a time. But at the end of the day, when you've crammed in that day's material from each class, what have you really learned? You're splitting your time and attention in two different ways.
You've been studying your kung fu for two months. Congratulations. You've just dipped your toe into the vast ocean that is your martial art. I'm mentioning that not as a "look, you're new, you've got to put in your dues" type of thing. I'm not even saying it as a "if you take two arts at once, you'll get confused!" type of thing either. I'm saying it because you don't seem to have a clue about if your art includes any Chin Na (the term for "trapping and locking", ie, joint locks or grappling), and to what extent, and if your sifu knows and teaches it. Nor do you seem to know if your style includes takedowns and throws and to what extent, and if your sifu knows and teaches those techniques. So, be patient. Keep practicing. Keep studying. You'll keep learning, and then you'll see what your art can really offer you.
