Uechi ryu Karate Tameshiwari

Tameshiwari featuring traditional techniques of Okinawan Uechi-ryu Karate, performed by Chip Quimby, Shiseikan Karate-Dojo.
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🥋 My Bio
Chip Quimby is a Traditional Karate Aficionado and Professional Martial Arts Instructor residing in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
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[@patricioavendano4136]

hardening techniques take years to achieve, you see your dedication and work Oss

[@AuthenticKarateTCWestPeabody]

Thank you Patricio! Much appreciated.

[@operatorblack]

Absolutely badass

[@AuthenticKarateTCWestPeabody]

Thank you! 🙏🏼

[@V_D_M_C]

holly Cow, those fingers must feel like steel.

[@spidermangaming8769]

Wicked 😁🥋

[@dk5206]

Awesome!

[@chocobolows9830]

Oh my... Poke someone's eye and it will explode XD I do train myself... Thanks for the inspiration... Love all your vids btw... I do wish I had a hand full of ya equipment :( Walls are my friends XDXD

[@shiv9505]

Plz make tutorial on makiwara oss

[@streetsamurai1]

Incredible conditioning. Sensei ni Rei!

[@AuthenticKarateTCWestPeabody]

Thank you very much!

[@doctortimetv1577]

@@AuthenticKarateTCWestPeabody yes very incredible. I from a curiosity point of view want to know how one trains to do such things without losing the mobility of ones hands to do every day tasks like cook meals , do dishes, tie ones shoes, bath, and so forth? There must be a logical explantion right? you dont just haphazardly smash things until your hands dont work correct! if you could give me an explanation id love to read it. In an age where to many people see stuff online and try to do it without any training and get hurt I wanted to get your explanation of how and why this is done. Thank you as always for the great content .

[@AuthenticKarateTCWestPeabody]

@@doctortimetv1577 , thank you very much for your kind words...it's most appreciated. More than anything, what you see here are demonstrations that showcase various striking and blocking tools that have been conditioned through slow and consistent practice. In truth, I think many people could do these demonstrations, although the difference might be what their body looked like afterwards and how long it took them to recover. The process itself is rather simplistic in that you gradually increase the intensity of a given strike while the body slowly develops a resistance to it. As you noted, it's not something that can be rushed, and that's often the number one reason why people who do it suffer injuries. In terms of the specific body part being conditioned, there are methods and programs that can be used for each one, but again, they ultimately amount to nothing more than consistently and gradually increasing striking intensity to strengthen and harden the body part. I hope this is helpful sir. I'd be more than happy to discuss it with you in greater detail if you'd be interested. 🙏🏼

[@petercarlson811]

Kindly show exactly what kind of wood used and the quality of that particular type. It's interesting how that particular information is always omitted.

[@AuthenticKarateTCWestPeabody]

Thanks for your comment Peter. All the wood we use for breaking is common white pine, which is both relatively inexpensive and easy to source. It's also relatively "green" which makes is interesting to break. Sometimes they crack easily, and sometimes they surprise you. The bats are classic Louisville, which are the cheapest ones I can find. The ones in this video are made from ash. Hope this is helpful.

[@hassaninali1894]

🧡🧡🧡🧡

[@teariki-barefist2932]

Every strike affective.

[@commandernoodles2367]

doesn't it hurt?

[@JaSamBog1]

yes. it always hurts. but overcoming the pain and hardening your body for it is the part of the training

[@---fq2kd]

рояма хацуо это придумал и причем тут уечи рю ? = Royama Hatsuo came up with this and what does Uechi Ryu have to do with it?

[@AuthenticKarateTCWestPeabody]

Я не совсем уверен, откуда вы получаете информацию, сэр. Все ломают бейсбольные биты! Это не «стиль», и уж точно не киокушин, хотя оба типа каратистов ломают бейсбольные биты. Это просто демонстрация. Рояма-сенсей тоже изобрел разбивание кирпичей?

[@---fq2kd]

@@AuthenticKarateTCWestPeabody уэчи рю ломали бейсбольные биты ?)) ломание кирпичей я в каратэ не вижу и в тейквондо этого нет для этого надо знать кунфу и цигун

[@---fq2kd]

@@AuthenticKarateTCWestPeabody Splitting bricks is like cutting vegetables 中国功夫小伙劈砖如切菜 kzbin.info/www/bejne/rqCcaIebhNGtfs0

[@---fq2kd]

@@AuthenticKarateTCWestPeabody Have you ever seen such a hand? Harder than iron kzbin.info/www/bejne/sIvdmJZ3nd9oqJY

[@---fq2kd]

@@AuthenticKarateTCWestPeabody chinese iron palm kzbin.info/www/bejne/iqTGgYWPmMuWapI

[@MultiHash420]

Lol board no fight back 😂

[@Kenzaki1010]

@A S :The guy who said that also demoed board breaking like a hypocrite.

[@Flokoli1]

I dare you to fight back, or even to stay conscious for that matter, after receiving a hit like that

[@ajaykalita1261]

Boards don't hit back

[@AuthenticKarateTCWestPeabody]

Right! But they do hit at the same time.

[@johnreidy2804]

Various breaking techniques help develop the power to break bones if need be. Never look down your nose at someone breaking boards. Just think that you cannot do it

[@faniryrabehasy7000]

You don t know anything about martial art So shut your mouth

[@davidallamericananarchist9220]

Yeah, but I'd hate to be the guy who gets punched by a guy who can break a 3 inch stack of them with his fingertips, just saying.

[@elveskickass]

Excellent.

[@AuthenticKarateTCWestPeabody]

Thank you!!!!