Thanks for bringing back some memories. I was a prisoner custody officer before I retired. Used the gooseneck and back hammer many times with non- compliant prisoners. In real life situations those moves definitely worked with no permanent hard to the person. Good vid.
Very nice transitions from a martial arts perspective - you have covered the core Aikido locks we use in an easy to understand and apply way... Great job.
I personally am a (bouncer) in Sydney Australia, I know and am used to the (Old school) way of handling problems (as you quoted) new law enforcement's now make it harder to handle situations, We are not allowed to use a fist or any weapon held within our position, If so court will be only thing we face plus depending on how brutal it became it could lead to jail time. Australian Security Licence holds NO MORE POWER THEN A CIVILIAN ON THE STREET. but hand to hand training is allowed but even then so, how much action is taken (reasonable force) and patrons are allowed to keep pushing for more guards resulting in losing licences and it also effects the clubs with earlier lock outs and drink service down to the prices of drinks to the pay roll of a guard.
the "transport lock" is something I have learned over the years and still teach, however, I have come across some students that are so flexible that it does not hurt them at all. Thanks for loading
The whole "does not hurt them at all" thing is a double sided blade; They wont respond to pain, but on the other hand because of that they wont feel when the wrist is about to break, and thats when it starts hurting A LOT
Your students are truly lucky to have you as an instructor! The details you describe in just one of your videos explains details many instructors lack knowledge of. Your instruction should set the standard!
I have spent the last 20 years in the self defence/protection development and it's rare to find reality based solid advice. you are very realistic in your skill set and teach what works in the heat of battle.
I use the "transport lock" as a bouncer Toronto, and it has some limits and can fail unexpectedly. It's also made potentially bad removals go over very smooth. Love this series and look forward to drilling it! Thanks for putting this out there
Can you explain why it's not as effective as what he showed? I have used it successfully to escort drunks out of a bar/music venue before. I don't see how you are unable to transition to the chicken wing maneuver he showed.
Its not strength that makes these locks work,but timing and sensitivity in applying the three application rules. 1.Sustain a base that supports a Fulcrum 2.Sustain a Fulcrum that supports a lever 3.Sustain a lever by supporting the chain of fulcrum and base. These rules essentially drive any form of locking,and is the mainstay behind jiu jitsu
You and I have exchanged conversations a bit in the past here and there. I have my PPCT instructor cert in DT, SKD, and GAGE. It is almost impossible to convince anyone in the law enforcement community that there are easier, more efficient ways, with minimal risk of injury and increased officer survivability and control with just a simple lock flow sequence. I get so tired of encountering "instructors" who couldn't fight their way out of a wet paper bag in an academy. Thanks for sharing.
really like the way you simplify the moves making it practical for beginners and the more experienced, on a lighter note, that poor lad getting rag dolled reminds me of the old "red coats" from Star Trek, they were always on the away teams and never returned, i also use your vids as a reference for combative illustration (drawing) so thanks mate...
I have been enjoying your videos immensely. Therefore, it must be my age showing that I am sensitive about the 1970's crack. :) Funny thing is though that the 'goose head' come along looks exactly like the No.12 Thumb Hold that W.E. Fairbairn taught to Allied Forces back in the 1940's. Things come full circle, I suppose. Thank you for sharing your training and ideas. Cheers
I was really just kidding,making a point that things in most training books have not moved with the times.Im sure the transport lock works in the right experienced hands.And yes you are so right,everything comes full circle!!
Thank You.Well it will be up to us then to continue to educate those that need the reality or real time locks and holds to safeguard them against harm!
woah awesome :) I feel like I could do these. I'm actually writing a book right now and I wanted to use this maneuver. I researched all over google and couldn't find anywhere where it explained it so I could understand. This was perfect! :)
very very useful how you explained tha you go to the cleff of the elbow not the bicep muscle. I always thought it was the muscle that you pull over but I see how easy it is for him to curl me up and take the superior position. great point thanks a lot sifu
I ran out of characters - furthermore, escort transport, prime example, I love to show how easy it is to counter into simple hip toss with the officer winding up on the ground, with his weapon exposed to me for the taking once he's hit the floor. The goose-neck, which is far more efficient, is one such example that you demonstrated above. I had my exposure to scjj as well, and that is what I base all of my applications on prior to any evaluation of a technique. Great video.
Trick is being able to grab or gain possession of that wrist to begin with. The technique is sound and will work but it depends on a low percentage move of being able to intercept or grab the wrist. Most people are not fast enough to intercept and get a wrist lock so that means you have to be able to gain control of the wrist by some other means. Most people will offer you the wrist at one point in the altercation so use that time to get control of it.
The first lock you say is a transport lock is referred to as a gooseneck and the one you call a gooseneck is referred to as a reverse gooseneck in the martial arts i have been taught. I definitely agree the first is outdated and overall I find your videos great and very informative Thankyou. :)
Awesome! Hope it comes out soon, and the filming goes well for you, I am doing combat hapkido, but not getting enough one on one repetitive so that it comes to me with out thinking
@MutenKami Its just my opinion from my experience.Ive had my shoulder dislocated,my fingers and thumb broken,arm hyperextended,toes broken,ankle fractured and dislocated.Both knee's torn.In all cases i was sober,athletic and trained and continued to fight without reserve.I trained under Master Alex Andrews in Small circle JuJitsu,and he also cautioned the longer a lock is applied and the better a person is trained the chances grow for escape and overcoming the pain coompliance.
I believe if you take the trademarked PPCT system it is called a transport lock.I could see the second being called a reverse goosehead..either way that goose head hhhuuurts!thanks for the support!
@MGWennbo there are more to come this month and next month as i film my handcuffing seminar,and my edged weapon defensive tactics seminar.:) Thanks for the support!
hi there. i really liked your video but i was wondering how best to practice if i have no one to practice with? i am currently a blue belt in karate but i live in the country and no one around to practice with.
sir, tremendous video! question: the old transport lock that you show. what makes it "old fashioned"? i can appreciate the one you demonstrate is more effective. doesn't the old one hurt as well? thanks for the videos
I don't believe in the present form it's being taught.My experience with aikido has been as an outsider having aikido beginners to black belts come to my school and being defeated by striking and ground grappling.That is not to say that aikido is not practical ,that is to say so far anyone who came to me to learn was dissatisfied with their aikido training for realistic and quickly usable self defense .
+geroysimon Judo and ju jitsu are far more effective. Heck, even boxing is. So is running away if you have the chance. Aikido is a nice exercise but don't expect it to keep you safe. My sensei even said that when i started. So i moved to ju jitsu. I ride a bike for cardio so dont need the exercise of aikido. I want a practical form to use in case of aggression and relying on an ability to off-balance somebody and gain the upper hand having superior posture was not my idea of self defense. Kote gaeishi would work though and can be performed from these wrist locks. They either roll out of it or it breaks their wrist. Not something a bouncer should do. But push come to shove ill break the guys wrist if necessary.
I still have been thought to do the transport lock. Is it less effective than the lock you are doing? BTW I have been thought this because I am a teacher in a prison
Question you look very tall with someone who practices this move and is approximately 5’4-5’5 stocky individual what’s the success rate doing this move on someone that is 5’9 or 6’0 even
More of an expression of the evolution of our knowledge. Rotation brings greater shearing force on the wrist then flexion. Rotation also cuts off access to flexors and extensors. Not to say that transport lock with applied knowledge, experience and application of “ever concentric circling force “ is not effective. It’s just not as effective with bigger, badder, greater skilled subjects of the present day. As for the hammer lock, cutting off at the elbow, cuts them off to bicep/triceps access. Cupping behind the shoulder does not. 1970’s was more hyperbole on my part, to be clear of how far we have come.
I noticed your @name. I trained under Master Robert Doiron who led a chapter under (RIP) Maha Guru Brian “ Buzz” Smith back in the mid 80’s. Do you train kuntaw?
@@SamirSeif okay I'm going to have to test your theories out on someone to see how they move. I just know that in my experience I have used the whole shoulder lock and even using two hands to control their body better than if I control further away on their arm.
@@SamirSeif Okay I tested your teaching on a fellow bouncer. No we are not huge guys or anything, just average security types. I believe you are correct and the position at the elbow is stronger to hold them and makes them feel more restricted than on the shoulder. I also tried out your wrist lock hold and compared the gooseneck, 70's variation as you say, with turning the fingers inward as you show on the video. While I think the gooseneck is still good and causes a lot of pain, you are correct that the fingers turning toward the person is actually tighter and stronger of a hold. You can still cause wrist and tendon pain with it. Thank you for this video! I will now use this stuff and I taught it to the other bouncer and we will use these techniques if necessary.
the wrist can be manipulated,but i dont believe it will be a show stopper with a sober fully conditioned warrior,soldier,fighter.Pressure points need to be exacting,and finger locks work only so long as the finger is not broken..then there is nothing left to lock.
I suppose locks are the most effective thing you can use in a street fight. If you think about it the more hits (punches, kicks etc) you put on the guy, the more likely you are to get in trouble with the law.
poor dude is getting smashed in your tutorials lol but question when approaching u came and grabbed his wrist from the front docent that leave you open to cop punches can you approach from the back on an angle??
What every security guard should learn,and learn easily.Thanks for the support!
im a security guard, and i love watching videos like this where they break it down.....great stuff!!
Thanks for bringing back some memories. I was a prisoner custody officer before I retired. Used the gooseneck and back hammer many times with non- compliant prisoners. In real life situations those moves definitely worked with no permanent hard to the person. Good vid.
Very nice transitions from a martial arts perspective - you have covered the core Aikido locks we use in an easy to understand and apply way... Great job.
thanks you; this is explained simply, effectively and logically.
good tutorial, without hubris or arrogance- just clean technique
I embraced how you said thank you,
Thank you for the great tutorials.
Thanks for supporting,subscribing and liking:)I will continue to upload more securitry training videos.
I personally am a (bouncer) in Sydney Australia, I know and am used to the (Old school) way of handling problems (as you quoted) new law enforcement's now make it harder to handle situations, We are not allowed to use a fist or any weapon held within our position, If so court will be only thing we face plus depending on how brutal it became it could lead to jail time.
Australian Security Licence holds NO MORE POWER THEN A CIVILIAN ON THE STREET. but hand to hand training is allowed but even then so, how much action is taken (reasonable force) and patrons are allowed to keep pushing for more guards resulting in losing licences and it also effects the clubs with earlier lock outs and drink service down to the prices of drinks to the pay roll of a guard.
the "transport lock" is something I have learned over the years and still teach, however, I have come across some students that are so flexible that it does not hurt them at all.
Thanks for loading
The whole "does not hurt them at all" thing is a double sided blade; They wont respond to pain, but on the other hand because of that they wont feel when the wrist is about to break, and thats when it starts hurting A LOT
Keep pushing until they howl.
Pain compliance, smooth control. Great step by step explanation.
Your students are truly lucky to have you as an instructor! The details you describe in just one of your videos explains details many instructors lack knowledge of. Your instruction should set the standard!
standing lock is great, thnx for your hard work and for simplifying this move
Thank you
I have spent the last 20 years in the self defence/protection development and it's rare to find reality based solid advice. you are very realistic in your skill set and teach what works in the heat of battle.
I use the "transport lock" as a bouncer Toronto, and it has some limits and can fail unexpectedly. It's also made potentially bad removals go over very smooth.
Love this series and look forward to drilling it! Thanks for putting this out there
Can you explain why it's not as effective as what he showed? I have used it successfully to escort drunks out of a bar/music venue before. I don't see how you are unable to transition to the chicken wing maneuver he showed.
Its not strength that makes these locks work,but timing and sensitivity in applying the three application rules.
1.Sustain a base that supports a Fulcrum
2.Sustain a Fulcrum that supports a lever
3.Sustain a lever by supporting the chain of fulcrum and base.
These rules essentially drive any form of locking,and is the mainstay behind jiu jitsu
You and I have exchanged conversations a bit in the past here and there. I have my PPCT instructor cert in DT, SKD, and GAGE. It is almost impossible to convince anyone in the law enforcement community that there are easier, more efficient ways, with minimal risk of injury and increased officer survivability and control with just a simple lock flow sequence. I get so tired of encountering "instructors" who couldn't fight their way out of a wet paper bag in an academy. Thanks for sharing.
Your wording is lovly.❤
really like the way you simplify the moves making it practical for beginners and the more experienced, on a lighter note, that poor lad getting rag dolled reminds me of the old "red coats" from Star Trek, they were always on the away teams and never returned, i also use your vids as a reference for combative illustration (drawing) so thanks mate...
I have been enjoying your videos immensely. Therefore, it must be my age showing that I am sensitive about the 1970's crack. :) Funny thing is though that the 'goose head' come along looks exactly like the No.12 Thumb Hold that W.E. Fairbairn taught to Allied Forces back in the 1940's. Things come full circle, I suppose. Thank you for sharing your training and ideas. Cheers
I was really just kidding,making a point that things in most training books have not moved with the times.Im sure the transport lock works in the right experienced hands.And yes you are so right,everything comes full circle!!
Thank you. I just started working as a security Guard. This was very educational.
Thank You.Well it will be up to us then to continue to educate those that need the reality or real time locks and holds to safeguard them against harm!
I think this video is very good. It is well explained and my dad who is a cop could not have done it better than you!
Nice video, and gave me a smile to spot the old TOF on the door ;)
appreciate such a powerful compliment!I am in the process of filming a DVD defensive tactics series to come out later in the year.
woah awesome :) I feel like I could do these. I'm actually writing a book right now and I wanted to use this maneuver. I researched all over google and couldn't find anywhere where it explained it so I could understand. This was perfect! :)
very very useful how you explained tha you go to the cleff of the elbow not the bicep muscle. I always thought it was the muscle that you pull over but I see how easy it is for him to curl me up and take the superior position. great point thanks a lot sifu
Very nice. Thanks for sharing your art. Greetings from South Florida!
I ran out of characters - furthermore, escort transport, prime example, I love to show how easy it is to counter into simple hip toss with the officer winding up on the ground, with his weapon exposed to me for the taking once he's hit the floor. The goose-neck, which is far more efficient, is one such example that you demonstrated above. I had my exposure to scjj as well, and that is what I base all of my applications on prior to any evaluation of a technique. Great video.
Trick is being able to grab or gain possession of that wrist to begin with. The technique is sound and will work but it depends on a low percentage move of being able to intercept or grab the wrist. Most people are not fast enough to intercept and get a wrist lock so that means you have to be able to gain control of the wrist by some other means. Most people will offer you the wrist at one point in the altercation so use that time to get control of it.
by accident he hit my knee hahahaha cant stop laughing, great video by the way.
thank you for sharing sir.
accidents happen to bad people:)
The first lock you say is a transport lock is referred to as a gooseneck and the one you call a gooseneck is referred to as a reverse gooseneck in the martial arts i have been taught. I definitely agree the first is outdated and overall I find your videos great and very informative Thankyou. :)
This is very good. I am in loss prevention...will be practicing!!
Thanks this is good I just started working in the pysch ward at John's Hopkins and I must learn how to restarin these patients.
Great technique Samir!!!!
Great detail and explanations, thanks for posting this good stuff !
Great channel. Great techniques.
Did Red shirt get a Big Mac for his sufferings? He definitely earned it! Good job explaining, Thank you.
I love this video. thanks for posting.
Good teacher 😊
Awesome! Hope it comes out soon, and the filming goes well for you, I am doing combat hapkido, but not getting enough one on one repetitive so that it comes to me with out thinking
@MutenKami Its just my opinion from my experience.Ive had my shoulder dislocated,my fingers and thumb broken,arm hyperextended,toes broken,ankle fractured and dislocated.Both knee's torn.In all cases i was sober,athletic and trained and continued to fight without reserve.I trained under Master Alex Andrews in Small circle JuJitsu,and he also cautioned the longer a lock is applied and the better a person is trained the chances grow for escape and overcoming the pain coompliance.
And by accident he hit my knee! lmao, these are really good, thanks for sharing!
Awesome!Would love to read your book when its done!
your amazing...I wish all combat was up close... ya know... still amazing!
Thanks!
Inside the bar,inside the bus,seated areas this stuff works wonders!And you can always knee him in the face...by accident:)
LOL, 1970s! I was taught the 70s version in the early 2000s and yeah some guys would bicep curl out. Thanks for the correction.
Lock-control-ground!:) thanks for the support!
I believe if you take the trademarked PPCT system it is called a transport lock.I could see the second being called a reverse goosehead..either way that goose head hhhuuurts!thanks for the support!
wow, really impressed with your videos...🖒
My pleasure!
thanks a lot Samir
@kittehcatmeow Really appreciate the compliment.
great moves
@MGWennbo there are more to come this month and next month as i film my handcuffing seminar,and my edged weapon defensive tactics seminar.:)
Thanks for the support!
Thank You.More control tactic coming!
Nice work!
good stuff
Great
uploading my new tactical wrist lock video this week!
Samir Seif
Thanx Pal.
did you see it?security tactics lesson 2?
hi there. i really liked your video but i was wondering how best to practice if i have no one to practice with? i am currently a blue belt in karate but i live in the country and no one around to practice with.
eh Samir good video and tips , that is the close combat body of the US marines?
@CivilianSheepdog appreciate that!
Very few people silence me , but you are silencing me !
@fradog thanks for the support!may I offer a video response to perhaps a number one attack you deal with at work?
Very good
sir, tremendous video! question: the old transport lock that you show. what makes it "old fashioned"? i can appreciate the one you demonstrate is more effective. doesn't the old one hurt as well? thanks for the videos
awesome!Yes I agree,lets put him in a restraint!
im not quite sure what your asking me.Please elaborate.
I am in the midwest, where do you do seminars?
Is Aikido a practical form of self-defense?
I don't believe in the present form it's being taught.My experience with aikido has been as an outsider having aikido beginners to black belts come to my school and being defeated by striking and ground grappling.That is not to say that aikido is not practical ,that is to say so far anyone who came to me to learn was dissatisfied with their aikido training for realistic and quickly usable self defense .
+geroysimon Judo and ju jitsu are far more effective. Heck, even boxing is. So is running away if you have the chance. Aikido is a nice exercise but don't expect it to keep you safe. My sensei even said that when i started. So i moved to ju jitsu. I ride a bike for cardio so dont need the exercise of aikido. I want a practical form to use in case of aggression and relying on an ability to off-balance somebody and gain the upper hand having superior posture was not my idea of self defense. Kote gaeishi would work though and can be performed from these wrist locks. They either roll out of it or it breaks their wrist. Not something a bouncer should do. But push come to shove ill break the guys wrist if necessary.
amazing
how bout sir if he use his left hand and hold your left hand while in the transport lock system???
I still have been thought to do the transport lock. Is it less effective than the lock you are doing? BTW I have been thought this because I am a teacher in a prison
Merci
Question you look very tall with someone who practices this move and is approximately 5’4-5’5 stocky individual what’s the success rate doing this move on someone that is 5’9 or 6’0 even
Yeah, try to reach it. And when you made it, what will be your next move?
Extraordinary amZing
What martial art or system is this?
I think it's practical aikido (not traditional aikido!)
I do teach certification courses in control and restraints.
could u please post a vid of the transition to the goodehead slower
Now can I try that on you to see if it works
Can you explain why the "transport lock" is not effective unless it was the 1970s?
More of an expression of the evolution of our knowledge. Rotation brings greater shearing force on the wrist then flexion. Rotation also cuts off access to flexors and extensors. Not to say that transport lock with applied knowledge, experience and application of “ever concentric circling force “ is not effective. It’s just not as effective with bigger, badder, greater skilled subjects of the present day.
As for the hammer lock, cutting off at the elbow, cuts them off to bicep/triceps access. Cupping behind the shoulder does not.
1970’s was more hyperbole on my part, to be clear of how far we have come.
I noticed your @name. I trained under Master Robert Doiron who led a chapter under (RIP) Maha Guru Brian “ Buzz” Smith back in the mid 80’s. Do you train kuntaw?
@@SamirSeif no I do not trained in that style. I do Taekwondo, MMA, Kali, and Jiu Jitsu.
@@SamirSeif okay I'm going to have to test your theories out on someone to see how they move. I just know that in my experience I have used the whole shoulder lock and even using two hands to control their body better than if I control further away on their arm.
@@SamirSeif Okay I tested your teaching on a fellow bouncer. No we are not huge guys or anything, just average security types. I believe you are correct and the position at the elbow is stronger to hold them and makes them feel more restricted than on the shoulder. I also tried out your wrist lock hold and compared the gooseneck, 70's variation as you say, with turning the fingers inward as you show on the video. While I think the gooseneck is still good and causes a lot of pain, you are correct that the fingers turning toward the person is actually tighter and stronger of a hold. You can still cause wrist and tendon pain with it.
Thank you for this video! I will now use this stuff and I taught it to the other bouncer and we will use these techniques if necessary.
Do you teach certification courses?
the wrist can be manipulated,but i dont believe it will be a show stopper with a sober fully conditioned warrior,soldier,fighter.Pressure points need to be exacting,and finger locks work only so long as the finger is not broken..then there is nothing left to lock.
Ipman. On the background near the window. Wingchun
@Thane Saddleback I sent you my email and contact info for seminars.Where are you located?
aikido?
Fade2Dark
This does seem like a very practical use of Aikido. His focus on anatomy reminds me of Chin-Na.
No, thank you!
Where are your locations?
transport lock is a move of pro wrestler triple h
I suppose locks are the most effective thing you can use in a street fight. If you think about it the more hits (punches, kicks etc) you put on the guy, the more likely you are to get in trouble with the law.
can you come and teach in my home town?....you will get paid whatever you charge.....
THANKS !!!! :>)
Goddamn! Your poor employees hahaha
Corrections NZ were still teaching the transport lock in 2015. Goose iz better.
classic small circle jiu jitsu
What if he makes a fist
Hobbema alberta ......
I would like to see footages this working untill then it's b.s .
sub'd
Every sub counts!Thank you!
A stranger attacked me last night I was jumped last month and was not in the mood to fuck around pretty sure I broke his arm
I can teach you these locks in a few hours or less!
that dude looks so much in pain.
poor dude is getting smashed in your tutorials lol but question when approaching u came and grabbed his wrist from the front docent that leave you open to cop punches can you approach from the back on an angle??
Remember: Don't be 1970's.