Chil Sung Sam Ro

[@ThomasBoyce5000]

Tang Soo Do! That was my introduction to martial arts aka it was the very first style I studied!

[@slindsey15]

Any interpretation for the move at 0:43 to 0:45 and 0:57 to 0:59? Have learned this form recently and find that move strange. Your interpretation is a bit different than what I've seen from other youtube examples. These two leave the hands very far out - almost in a presentative way kzbin.info/www/bejne/eaC6g5VunpJrj9U check 1:00 here kzbin.info/www/bejne/mXisp4qDmr9qg6M chec 0:37 here This one is a bit more in between kzbin.info/www/bejne/e6O5ZIOZhK6JrM0 check 1:19 here. Of all the moves in the form - this one has the most variation across practitioners, and is the most puzzling to me! My instructor was even a little unsure of the context of it.

[@hongsmartialartsschool9486]

Thank you for your comment and interest in this form. Currently this form is being performed by Grandmaster InKee Hong as he studied directly under Grandmaster Hwang Kee. Each school and each federation has created their own adaptations of the steps you are inquiring about. Even when I am watching the other videos you provided seem different to me and I question many steps as well. We like to describe the motion in the area's you described as a pushing motion as a practice of resistance (i.e.: using your body as a base and power and your hands are used push and resist).

[@russellcolston7119]

@@hongsmartialartsschool9486 One interpretation of these two movements is as a defense against a staff attack. The assumption is that an attacker with a staff initiates a front kick followed by a staff attack (e.g. using full length of staff to push against the chest/stomach). The movements intercepts the attack by grasping the top and lower portion of the staff. This is the same movement that is performed in Sip Soo Form. R. Colston 8th Dan Soo Bahk Do Moo Duk Kwan Maryland