
Explore the six ji hands of the Bubishi through Kyosho jutsu, focusing on neurovascular targets, proper mechanics, two-way energy, and relaxed breathing to deliver precise hand strikes.
Learn the bubishi's guide to life and karate with Master Hokama, blending meditation, calligraphy, nihongo references, and Okinawan karate traditions.
Demonstrates kyusho jutsu drills with the iron bone head, targeting stomach five, large intestine 18, liver 13, and spleen 11 in grappling, using two-way action and double strikes.
Explore iron sand palm drills, refine hand conditioning, and vary front and back of the hand, knuckles, and energy polarity for stomach five knockouts and gallbladder 31.
Learn the single blade of grass from the six ji hands, using a bent index finger with rotational leverage and targeting stomach nine. Science tests reveal its force potential.
experiment with the single blade of grass hand using finger, thumb, or hook pressure on points like conception vessel 22 and stomach 11, and train all six hands in grappling.
Explain the blood pool hand and its variations, contrast kyusho jutsu’s surface neurological targets with dim mak’s deeper cardiovascular focus, and cover neck and stomach nine, five, and kidney 27.
Explore the blood pool hand, one of the six ji hands, through grappling drills applying neck points and stomach 11, kidney 27, conception vessel 22, with rolling and hand switching.
Explore the iron claw hand and its variations from Pantazi to Mason, and build finger grip strength through progressive conditioning while embracing meditation and relaxation.
Practice drills for the iron claw hand from the six ji hands. Explore grabbing points, ears, lungs, pericardium, and neck safety, with variations for safe, fun grappling.
Master Ali covers safe hand conditioning - brief daily routines with sand, beans, or a sandbag - warning against overtraining and highlighting massage, reflexology, and tire training as balanced benefits.
Condition your hands as sharp weapons for Kyusho Jutsu by using bag work, knuckle strikes, grip drills, and tree or wall conditioning to increase striking power.
The Six Ji Hands (六機手 ) of the Wu Bei Zhi (武備志) are the subject of much debate. The Wu Bei Zhi, known in Okinawa by the name “Bubishi”, is often referred to mostly by Westerners, as a book of martial arts secrets. Over the decades, there have been many attempts to decipher this “holy grail”, some of which refer to some sort of magic bullet explanation. This is simply not the case, as no martial arts master in feudal Asia would have relied on magic to save his life in crucial, life-threatening situation.
The 6 Ji Hands of the Bubishi are specialized 'tools' or 'hand weapons’ if used properly can be very effective in a situation.
They do require a fair amount of training/work that goes into using them and some thoughts.
These hands exist in many of the ancient martial arts, Okinawa Karate, Kung fu etc.
The Wu Bei Zhi is more than just a book on fighting, also contains articles on morality and medical skills. The fighting skills, though, mention grappling, hand and foot techniques, and the targets to which the aforementioned be delivered.
Each unique hand form contains the application of specific kinetics to strike and affect the various nerve, vascular, and neuro-vascular targets. To the uninitiated, the outer component, visually, is difficult to grasp these energetic specifics without formal training.
Originally these hand positions were linked to Dim Mak and were designed to strike the vascular system, blood vessels and blood organs in the body.
And that's the primary difference between Kyusho Jutsu and Dim Mak, where Kyusho Jutsu attacks the neurological systems.
Therefore, this course will look at the 6 Ji hands from the Kyusho Jutsu standpoint.
This course will teach you to fine-tune your striking weapons; your hands and adapt them to a combat or grappling situation.
A MUST-COURSE FOR ALL KYUSHO JUTSU PRACTITIONERS.