shaolin pao chang video

[Pk_StyLeZ]

youtube.com owns
so many videos
here another good video of shaolin pao chang
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O85Hq...search=shaolin

[David Jamieson]

chang. chuan or chi? lol

pao chuan. nice shaolin set.

[Pk_StyLeZ]

chang. chuan or chi? lol

pao chuan. nice shaolin set.

or how bout quan

[Sal Canzonieri]

It's a Shaolin Pao Chuoi form.

I don't think it is from the 3 Emperor's Pao Chuoi style (although that style is
derived from Shaolin forms).

You can see that most of the moves from the Shaolin Pao Chuoi form are from
the Shaolin Xiao and Da Hong Quan forms and the Shaolin Tai Tzu Chang Quan form.

Also, there are some internal moves in the form that are found both
Tai Tzu and Chang Nei Jia Quan (from the neighboring province and who's internal MA ideas and moves are influences on Chen Tai Ji).

[bungbukuen]

In what context do you mean internal moves? I mean how do you define it? Are you talking in terms of fighting strategy, or qigong methods, or cliche groupings of menpai (nei jia vs. wai jia), or what?

[Sal Canzonieri]

In what context do you mean internal moves? I mean how do you define it? Are you talking in terms of fighting strategy, or qigong methods, or cliche groupings of menpai (nei jia vs. wai jia), or what?

Well, in this case only, regarding the moves in this form, I am referring specifically only to a few movements that are also seen in other forms from styles that are considered "internal", such as Chen Tai Ji, Chang family Nei Jia Quan, Tai Tzu Quan, etc.

For example there is a move done twice in this form, he suddenly hunches his back over while his arms fly out in front of him.

This partciular move is unlike all the other moves in this form, which are more "boxing" like, and this move is exactly done like a classic move seen in Chang family Nei Jia Quan (also seen in Tai Tzu quan sometimes, depending on the lineage).
Hunching the shoulders and curving the back suddenly while flipping the arms out at once in front of the body is very conspicuous move.
It is interesting to me that this move is a move that is representative of Chang Nei Jia Quan style, it is not found very often anywhere else, even in Shaolin forms.
it is considered "internal" movement. It is so unusual that it stands out right away.

Drawings of the move are shown in the Doug Wylie books on Chang Nei Jia Quan and Tai Ji Origins.