Tibetan Hopgar

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Tibetan Hopgar Kungfu

 TIBETAN HOPGAR &

MOK YEE PAI INTENSIVE TRAINING

COMING SOON! SECRET TRAINING OF THE MOK YEE PAI GONG WAS PASSED DOWN BY SIFU NG YIM MING AND WILL NOW BE REVEALED IN A THREE DAY, CLOSED IN, INTENSIVE TRAINING!  STUDENTS WILL LEARN TIBETAN HOPGAR THEORY, APPLICATION, AND SECRET POWER TRAINING METHODS!

OCTOBER 29th, 30th & 31st 2010! CALL FOR DETAILS!

  Master Ng Yim Ming ("Harry Ng"), who was teaching Lama Kung Fu to the mainland China Air Force, came to the U. S. to visit his wife and children in San Francisco and decided to stay.  It was from Master Ng that David Chin learned the art of Hop Gar.  Hop Gar is primarily composed of twelve short hands (six offensive and six defensive) twelve long hands (six offensive and six defensive) and eight sets of forms.  Kicks are used but are considered second line techniques, the hands being the first.  An important part of the art is the footwork which is very structured and makes the other techniques feasible. The basic philosophy is expressed in the four words:

Chon - To destroy the enemy completely so that he can't renew his attack

Sim - To evade, not meeting force directly but not to go too far into yielding

Chun - To penetrate by aiming at the space in between where the opponent has come out and not yet returned

Jeet - To intercept, checking the opponent's force before it is released

Web link to a 1975 issue of Oriental Fighting Arts "The Long and Short of Hop Gar Kungfu" with Sifu David Chin!

 

Great Grandmaster Ng Yim Ming (Lineage from Wong Yan Lam who ranked number one of the "Canton Ten Tigers")

Grandmaster Chin is on the cover of Kungfu Magazine!

Grandmaster David Chin's Legacy of Hop Gar Rebels and Guang Ping Tai Chi Revolutionaries

by Gene Ching (Kung fu magazine article)