Xinyi Liuhe Quan Real Fighting DVD by Bin Ishii

Explosive Attacking Power Born from the Unity of Mind, Will, Energy, and Strength

Xinyi Liuhe Quan — a secret Hui martial art renowned for its practicality and said to have profoundly influenced Chen-style Tai Chi.
In this two-volume set, Ishii Binshi, the eighth-generation master of Xinyi Liuhe Quan, meticulously explains and teaches the system and its essential principles.

A form stripped of all ornamentation — the explosive power and practical combat application cultivated through the repeated practice of the Ten Major Forms are revealed here!

Contents

Lianhuan Ba (Continuous Grasping Techniques)

• Bear Form Single Grasp to Double Grasp
• Four Grasping Strikes
• Free-Hand Continuous Techniques

Basic Shenfa (Body Methods)

• Stepping Methods / Leg Techniques
• Hand Techniques / Elbow Techniques
• Body Bumping Techniques
• Eye Techniques

The Ten Major Forms – Combat Applications

• Chicken Form
• Dragon Form (Dragon’s Great Cleave / Cross-Wrapping Strike)
• Tiger Form (Tiger Pounce / Tiger Swings Tail)
• Monkey Form (Small Wrapping Techniques)
• Horse Form (Horse Form Punch)
• Snake Form (Snake Emerges from Cave / Snake Brushes Grass)
• Bear Form (Bear Shoulder Flip)

Kumite Methods – Developing Combat Awareness

• Sparring 1: Using Foam Sticks
  (Sensing Intentions / Evading Various Attacks / Adapting to Speed / Crossing Attacks / Closing Distance with Footwork / Free-Form Offense and Defense / Engaging Multiple Opponents)
• Sparring 2: Using Protective Gear
  (Adapting to Attacks / Evading Various Attacks / Closing Distance with Footwork / Preempting Opponent’s Attacks / Responding to Free Attacks / Free-Form Offense and Defense)

Weapons Training

• Xinyi Liuhe Staff
• Xinyi Liuhe Two-Section Staff

Instructor: Bin Ishii (Head of Tenryu Bujutsu Kai, 8th generation master of Xinyi Liuhequan)

In 1978, he joined the All Japan Chinese Martial Arts Federation and learned various Chinese martial arts including Tai Chi and ancient Japanese martial arts. He also learned Chen style Tai Chi from Master Du Jin and Shanxi style Xingyiquan from Master Feng Zhengbao, and served as an instructor and director of the All Japan Chinese Martial Arts Federation from 1982 to 2007. He won the gold medal in Chen-style Tai Chi at the China International Tai Chi Observation and Exchange Tournament and won first place in Xingyiquan at the National Martial Arts Tai Chi Tournament. He was recognized as the official successor by Master Zhao Yongchang. He then became a disciple of Master Li Zunsi, a master of Shanghai Xinyi Liuhequan and Chaquan. In 2008, he founded the Tenryu Bujutsu Association for the purpose of research and exchange in Japanese and Chinese martial arts, which he continues to this day. He is the fifth successor to Baguazhang, the 19th master of Yagyu Shingan-ryu martial arts, and the master of Yamato-do, a Japanese military art.