Tibetan White Crane Kung Fu Luk Lik Gong, the Six Strengths training set. Minor Gum Gong style. 

Thank you, Mario. I will be demonstrating the second style soon.

Thanks Leszek. 👍🏻

🙏🏻

❤5

I will cover all 5 versions. Which two versions were you shown?

@@garethsmith8672 I know this foundational version and I know two other versions. The second version is where you stand in a crane stance with fists guarding like you've performed the crane tests water move. Then you drop to a low snake stance and elongate the body downward. Then you explode back up into the various fists like the first form. The 3rd version is like the last one but you use crane's beaks as you stand in the crane stance. You drop down like before but then the fists are actually palms and crane's beaks for the strikes.

@@heruka369 Those are versions of versions, which are still acceptable. I am wondering how to canonize the versions for my channel to keep them from getting flowery. I am all about form to function for me. You could come to my training hall, do a live podcast with me, and we could work them out together. Subscribers would love it. 👍🏻 We could also work on your Big Gum Gong, clean it up, and I could show you the hidden footwork behind it, while on a live podcast. Interested?😀

@@garethsmith8672 That would be amazing but a far financial thing for me at this point but will be a goal nonetheless. Thank you for the invite.

@@heruka369 ok. You have helped me decide which approach to make with the presentation of the different styles. I will stick with a strictly gum gong approach to the instruction, using only the six fists, save for the flying crane style. Thank you.👍🏻