Great video. Master Bong Soo Han was a legend. As a student and fan of Jujitsu-Aikido & Korean Hapkido I want to extend my many thank yous for posting this video on TH-cam.
Hapkido is an excellent, but somehow very underrated system IMHO. Lots of great techniques presented in this Bong Soo Han video series. I bought the whole series approx. 20 years ago on VHS, whilst attending Jujutsu and other martial art classes. I learnt the majority of the Hapkido techniques in the series over a few years, just by analysing and practising the techniques with friends. Reviewing them constantly on slow motion :-). Many techniques from the entire series, are very similar, if not identical to Aikido, Jujutsu, Aikjujutsu, Judo, Tae-Kwon-Do, etc. e.g. Kotegaeshi, osoto gari, variations on Judo hip throws (Koshi waza), Shihonage, Standing straight arm-bars, Tae-Kwon-Do kicks, knees/elbows/punches, etc.. I can see the heavy influence of Jujutsu/Aikijujutsu Ryu (e.g. Daito Ryu, etc.) / Aikido, Judo and Taekwondo, in this style IMHO. I think Western Boxing, Wrestling for take-downs and groundwork i.e. top pressure, etc (e.g. Freestyle, Greco-Roman, Catch, Shuai Jiao, etc.); Sanda, Muay Thai/Muay Boran/modified Wing Chun from a Western Boxing guard for alternative offensive strikes; BJJ/Sambo/Judo (ne waza) for ground fighting, etc., Chin Na (i.e. locks, take-downs, etc.); Silat/Kali for bladed weapons/empty hand and Military Combatives (e.g.gun disarms, etc.) are all excellent complimentary systems, to practise in conjunction with Hapkido IMHO.
@@ClemmonsFamilyMartialArts Thanks for the comment and for posting the video onto YT. I think Aikido was also heavily influenced by Daito Ryu Aikijujutsu (i.e. Sokaku Takeda taught O sensei Daito Ryu Aikijujutsu and gave him the license of Menkyo Kaiden i.e. total transmission of the art. Also some 'spear' based ryu and traditional Jujutsu schools i.e. Koryu systems influenced Aikido.
@@ClemmonsFamilyMartialArts they have the same Chinese characters describing them 合气道 Way Of Harmonious Energy.. Just Aikido has less emphasis on kicks nad strikes and so on but still uses them. Aikido it is irst and most throws and falls during initial trainns. Hapkido is punches, kicks and some grappling techniques. Aikido is better suited for the beginner. As for me , first two years is best to train Aikido. Then you may add some Hapkido to training. When you have green belt in Aikido and Hapkido you have good foundation and understanding to progress further or try other training methods. Taekwondo is excellent to improve your kicking and distance judgement. Thai Boxing concentrates on power strikes against hard targets like bamboo trees or so and improves toughness very much. You basically need to do what you can do and what you like and what seems most useful for your progress and needs. Maybe your experience will tell you what is good for you. I believe that for some people some styles are better than for others. and vice versa. There is no one single style that does everything.. That is the reason there are thousands possibly different style.s
We continue Grand Master Han's Hapkido in Santa Monica at Mushin Hapkido under Master Friske. If in town, you're welcome to come and train. Thank you for promoting the art!
Remember a couple of Seminars many years ago, having the incredible privilege of being trained by Grand Master Han and Master Frisk. I am forever grateful.
Great video RECAP4ME 1st Technique 0:28 Hip Throw THROW HIM BEHIND YOU -grab wrist (arm ) 0:100:290:491:001:171:20 -grab lapel -swing leg from behind, step in & turn -throw over your shoulder 2nd Technique 1:29 Reverse Hip Throw THROW HIM BEHIND YOU -grab wrist (arm) grab waste & throw him over your waste 3rd Technique 3:04 Shoulder Throw THROW HIM BEHIND YOU -grab wrist & grab arm (triceps / above elbow) -step in & turn -then throw over shoulder 4th Technique 4:34 Basic Hip Throw THROW HIM BEHIND YOU -step to outside (of his grip) -grab around his back -step in so your hip is ready -then pull (throw him over hip) 5th Technique 6:29 Pass under arm throw THROW HIM BEHIND YOU -pass under his arm -reverse the wrist -step back -flow (pull back towards you) 6th Technique 7:59 Lock Arm Shoulder Throw (DANGEROUS EXERCISE WITH CAUTION) THROW HIM BEHIND YOU -he grabs your wrist -you step in -you reverse the grip (to grab his wrist) -you turn (create an armbar, a locked elbow) -you pull forward -you throw over your shoulder 7th Technique 9:30 Step Behind, Lock Arm, Throw THROW HIM TO HIS SIDE -he grabs your wrist -you reverse the grip (you grab his wrist) -ensure armbar (his palm facing up) -you step to outside (of his grip) -step underneath his arm -throw to side (over your back), NB: grab his leg to help lift as you throw NB: maintain a strong frame to support his weight 8th Technique 11:06 Step Behind, Elbow Strike THROW HIM FORWARD OF UOU -he grabs your wrist -step behind him, leg outstretched -reverse elbow (push him back) -throws him (over your leg)
My instructor was Chung Oh (9th Dan black belt in Taekwondo and Hapkido). He taught the Korean military and was one of General Choi Hong-Hi's original black belt students. I have over 600 videos on my channel if anyone would like to see a bunch more techniques in addition to these ones. I teach Taekwondo AND Hapkido. (Both are Korean martial arts.)
Hapkido is an excellent practical Martial Art. Chris Riley here from Albuquerque NM I study Combat Hapkido, Traditional Japanese Jujutsu Muay Thai And Boxing all great Practical Arts . but Yes even with my open-minded thirst to learn. These Arts. But Yes Combat Hopkido is where I started my Roots and. Its extremely practical and you are able to master this Practical Martial art get it perstene plus the Instructor's are GREAT my instructor Bill Zerbe taught me a lot if this Art is what tickles your badass bone I stand by this Art for those of you who would like to Study Hapkido. They usually share the same f Training facilities as Taikwondo don't know why they just do. But Seriously give Hapkido a year 2 years dig deep. You'll thank me for it it's effective practical and fun to learn. Take it from me I'm a Bouncer and this Art Works .
1977 Kansan Korea about. Witness demo of the top hapkido master in Korea. Understood he was boo Hans teacher. He was president parks bodyguard. Thought he died when president park was assisted in 1979.
My instructor was Chung Oh (9th Dan black belt in Taekwondo and Hapkido). I have over 600 videos on my channel if anyone would like to see a bunch more techniques in addition to these ones.
I still can't picture in my mind; I saw him as a Hapkido instructor in Billy Jack to the Kentucky Fried movie as Master Han; I don't about you , my fiends called me "sick" because I love the puns in that movie
How difficult/practical is it to apply any of these throws on someone heavier and taller/shorter than you? I've never done any throwing before, but would like to pick up some easiest ones.
The purpose of these stationary throws it just to learn the mechanics of the throw. It is best to learn how to do the throws with a lighter person. Most real throws are done from an attack where you can use the person' s momentum against them when making the throw. With this type of throw, the person's weight is on you just a split second. Plus there are alternative ways of throwing someone that doesn't require you to bear the person's weight. I hope this helps.
hauxzhang, technique is crucial. I saw a guy maybe 5'7 165 pounds throw a guy like this in a Judo class. He was about 6'1 and at least 220.That little guy threw him like me throwing a doll. I was amazed !
I find it surprising easy to throw virtually anyone. If they weighed much over 200 pounds, I would drop to my knee to make the throw easier and more powerful. They basically just fall on their face if they don’t know how to fall or roll. Standing Sweep/throw techniques work excellent on large and very heavy persons, by timing when they attempt apply weight on their foot as they step forward or backwards to regain their balance or as they step forward to approach you. Hapkido has kicks specifically designed to enhance the power and rapidity of the throw.
How many styles of Hopkido are there I've practiced chon tu quan combat hapkido but I'm do like the throws involved with this style I love traditional Japanese jujitsu but hopkido is very effective and I would love to master both very practical Hopkido is definitely
This is just a judo simple application and every judo based MMA fighters can do more practical way of it. So add kicking with judo ,aiki jujitsu and some karate is what you guys so call Hapkido? What the speciality of hapkido in this video? Try to explain me that.
If you do not know how to do a shoulder throw This video will not help you if you already know how to do shoulder and hip throws There’s no reason why you need this tape
@@DrMACPOW Hey brother It’s always good to run into a fellow MGTOW The problem with somebody’s instructional videos if you want to call them that They don’t show you how to do the technique it’s basically did you show a demonstration like you would see on the talkshow But I have to say the worst tape I ever saw was George Dillman Pressure point knockouts all it was was some idiot filming Demonstration What a camcorder 30 feet away
You know something that pisses me of? The names. On nearly every instructional martial arts material in english all the techniques names are "translated". It's almost like you never study the moves by their real names. It really makes looking that those materials are for dummies or lazy people and i know this is NOT true, it can't be. Anyways, thanks for posting. It's a great material.
These are practical. These are some of the same throws you will find in Judo. Obviously you can’t rely only on throws, you should learn striking and some wrestling to become more well rounded.
What's your point? It is no secret that all Hapkido came from other martial arts. Even "pure" martial arts aren't pure because they incorporate techniques from other arts at some point in their history. Even the ancient Chinese Martial Arts originally came from India rather than the Yellow Emperor. Without a central authority, like TaeKwonDo, different techniques and variations of techniques are the norm in various Hapkido organizations.
Aikido is extremely effective and taught in the Navy Seals and Law Enforcement. Learn something. Also I studied Hapkido and Koppojutsu and both are excellent martial arts and very street useable.
Bullshido was a term popularized by Joe Rogan, who also practices art which have no real life application on their own. Imagine looking at one technique in 2000+ and passing judgment on the whole. There are dozens of things inside of one technique an untrained person will never see. So to them, it's bs. And rightfully it should be.
Great video. Master Bong Soo Han was a legend. As a student and fan of Jujitsu-Aikido & Korean Hapkido I want to extend my many thank yous for posting this video on TH-cam.
this video is of extraordinary magnitude!
We forge our spirits in the same tradition as our ancestors.
Hapkido is an excellent, but somehow very underrated system IMHO. Lots of great techniques presented in this Bong Soo Han video series. I bought the whole series approx. 20 years ago on VHS, whilst attending Jujutsu and other martial art classes. I learnt the majority of the Hapkido techniques in the series over a few years, just by analysing and practising the techniques with friends. Reviewing them constantly on slow motion :-). Many techniques from the entire series, are very similar, if not identical to Aikido, Jujutsu, Aikjujutsu, Judo, Tae-Kwon-Do, etc. e.g. Kotegaeshi, osoto gari, variations on Judo hip throws (Koshi waza), Shihonage, Standing straight arm-bars, Tae-Kwon-Do kicks, knees/elbows/punches, etc.. I can see the heavy influence of Jujutsu/Aikijujutsu Ryu (e.g. Daito Ryu, etc.) / Aikido, Judo and Taekwondo, in this style IMHO.
I think Western Boxing, Wrestling for take-downs and groundwork i.e. top pressure, etc (e.g. Freestyle, Greco-Roman, Catch, Shuai Jiao, etc.); Sanda, Muay Thai/Muay Boran/modified Wing Chun from a Western Boxing guard for alternative offensive strikes; BJJ/Sambo/Judo (ne waza) for ground fighting, etc., Chin Na (i.e. locks, take-downs, etc.); Silat/Kali for bladed weapons/empty hand and Military Combatives (e.g.gun disarms, etc.) are all excellent complimentary systems, to practise in conjunction with Hapkido IMHO.
Hapkido and Aikido both came from Jujitsu.
@@ClemmonsFamilyMartialArts Thanks for the comment and for posting the video onto YT. I think Aikido was also heavily influenced by Daito Ryu Aikijujutsu (i.e. Sokaku Takeda taught O sensei Daito Ryu Aikijujutsu and gave him the license of Menkyo Kaiden i.e. total transmission of the art. Also some 'spear' based ryu and traditional Jujutsu schools i.e. Koryu systems influenced Aikido.
@@ClemmonsFamilyMartialArts they have the same Chinese characters describing them 合气道 Way Of Harmonious Energy.. Just Aikido has less emphasis on kicks nad strikes and so on but still uses them. Aikido it is irst and most throws and falls during initial trainns. Hapkido is punches, kicks and some grappling techniques. Aikido is better suited for the beginner. As for me , first two years is best to train Aikido. Then you may add some Hapkido to training. When you have green belt in Aikido and Hapkido you have good foundation and understanding to progress further or try other training methods. Taekwondo is excellent to improve your kicking and distance judgement. Thai Boxing concentrates on power strikes against hard targets like bamboo trees or so and improves toughness very much. You basically need to do what you can do and what you like and what seems most useful for your progress and needs. Maybe your experience will tell you what is good for you. I believe that for some people some styles are better than for others. and vice versa. There is no one single style that does everything.. That is the reason there are thousands possibly different style.s
it would be nice to see the whole series
clearly he was building a fighting force of extraordinary magnitude here
We continue Grand Master Han's Hapkido in Santa Monica at Mushin Hapkido under Master Friske. If in town, you're welcome to come and train. Thank you for promoting the art!
Remember a couple of Seminars many years ago, having the incredible privilege of being trained by Grand Master Han and Master Frisk. I am forever grateful.
I am glad people are still getting frisky with HapKiDo.
Great video
RECAP4ME
1st Technique 0:28 Hip Throw
THROW HIM BEHIND YOU
-grab wrist (arm ) 0:10 0:29 0:49 1:00 1:17 1:20
-grab lapel
-swing leg from behind, step in & turn
-throw over your shoulder
2nd Technique 1:29 Reverse Hip Throw
THROW HIM BEHIND YOU
-grab wrist (arm) grab waste & throw him over your waste
3rd Technique 3:04 Shoulder Throw
THROW HIM BEHIND YOU
-grab wrist & grab arm (triceps / above elbow)
-step in & turn
-then throw over shoulder
4th Technique 4:34 Basic Hip Throw
THROW HIM BEHIND YOU
-step to outside (of his grip)
-grab around his back
-step in so your hip is ready
-then pull (throw him over hip)
5th Technique 6:29 Pass under arm throw
THROW HIM BEHIND YOU
-pass under his arm
-reverse the wrist
-step back
-flow (pull back towards you)
6th Technique 7:59 Lock Arm Shoulder Throw
(DANGEROUS EXERCISE WITH CAUTION)
THROW HIM BEHIND YOU
-he grabs your wrist
-you step in
-you reverse the grip (to grab his wrist)
-you turn (create an armbar, a locked elbow)
-you pull forward
-you throw over your shoulder
7th Technique 9:30 Step Behind, Lock Arm, Throw
THROW HIM TO HIS SIDE
-he grabs your wrist
-you reverse the grip (you grab his wrist)
-ensure armbar (his palm facing up)
-you step to outside (of his grip)
-step underneath his arm
-throw to side (over your back),
NB: grab his leg to help lift as you throw
NB: maintain a strong frame to support his weight
8th Technique 11:06 Step Behind, Elbow Strike
THROW HIM FORWARD OF UOU
-he grabs your wrist
-step behind him, leg outstretched
-reverse elbow (push him back)
-throws him (over your leg)
My instructor was Chung Oh (9th Dan black belt in Taekwondo and Hapkido). He taught the Korean military and was one of General Choi Hong-Hi's original black belt students. I have over 600 videos on my channel if anyone would like to see a bunch more techniques in addition to these ones. I teach Taekwondo AND Hapkido. (Both are Korean martial arts.)
Hapkido is an excellent practical Martial Art. Chris Riley here from Albuquerque NM I study Combat Hapkido, Traditional Japanese Jujutsu Muay Thai And Boxing all great Practical Arts . but Yes even with my open-minded thirst to learn. These Arts. But Yes Combat Hopkido is where I started my Roots and. Its extremely practical and you are able to master this Practical Martial art get it perstene plus the Instructor's are GREAT my instructor Bill Zerbe taught me a lot if this Art is what tickles your badass bone I stand by this Art for those of you who would like to Study Hapkido. They usually share the same f
Training facilities as Taikwondo don't know why they just do. But Seriously give Hapkido a year 2 years dig deep. You'll thank me for it it's effective practical and fun to learn. Take it from me I'm a Bouncer and this Art Works .
Hey I’m from Albuquerque as well where do you train combat hapkido? I’ve always wanted to train it!
I love seeing old school hapkido, before it became a choreographed show.
Thank you, Sir. These are great references. It is very nice to see these taught and overseen by GM Bang So Han.
I still can't believe that this is the same person who had brought us the hood classic that is Fistful of Yen
Kentucky Fried Movie *
@@Honoryoursystem I know. But he had only appeared in a single sketch
I remember doing these throws many years ago
I heard Bong Soo Han taught the Green Berets and others in the 50s and 60s .
I've been a long time practitioner of this martial art. RIP Master Kim.
Wade damn near did a hapkido throw
Всем, доброе утро. Поклон от секции Джун Ри тхэквондо, Белгород, Белгородская область, Россия
1977 Kansan Korea about. Witness demo of the top hapkido master in Korea. Understood he was boo Hans teacher. He was president parks bodyguard. Thought he died when president park was assisted in 1979.
He can take his opponents to Detroit
NO. NO NOT DETROIT!! NO PLEASE ANYTHING BUT THAT!
Hapkido techniques wrist control arm shoulder throw
Hapkido Practitioners It’s Good If You Practice With Judoka Including Sambo Wrestlers. Exchange Idea And Techniques.
This guy actually has really good technique. I was surprised. Lol
That GM Han, he didnt teach slouches. A true master.
I have no idea if he taught any military but, if he did, it was the military version of Hapkido that is designed to kill.
My instructor was Chung Oh (9th Dan black belt in Taekwondo and Hapkido). I have over 600 videos on my channel if anyone would like to see a bunch more techniques in addition to these ones.
Good stuff here these throws are used in ninjutsu, jujitsu and judo just like hapkido. Respect.
tombslasher not everything has to do. With the mma our ufc. We did just fine. Without for. Hundreds of years
Great stuff here. 10/10 🥋🥋🥋🥋🥋🥋🥋🥋🥋🥋
I still can't picture in my mind; I saw him as a Hapkido instructor in Billy Jack to the Kentucky Fried movie as Master Han; I don't about you , my fiends called me "sick" because I love the puns in that movie
Great movie (KFM)! Not too politically correct- but funny as a clown loosing his pants.
I have this movie Billy Jack on DVD great movie
Kuk Sool Woon estilo muy antigo muy bom
Excelente video, muchas gracias acá Temuco chile.
Muchas gracias. Muy buen video
Thank you for the video master.
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Some judo elements
3:12
"Yaawwww!"
Lmao
I still have.the vhs videos
How difficult/practical is it to apply any of these throws on someone heavier and taller/shorter than you? I've never done any throwing before, but would like to pick up some easiest ones.
The purpose of these stationary throws it just to learn the mechanics of the throw. It is best to learn how to do the throws with a lighter person. Most real throws are done from an attack where you can use the person' s momentum against them when making the throw. With this type of throw, the person's weight is on you just a split second. Plus there are alternative ways of throwing someone that doesn't require you to bear the person's weight. I hope this helps.
hauxzhang, technique is crucial. I saw a guy maybe 5'7 165 pounds throw a guy like this in a Judo class. He was about 6'1 and at least 220.That little guy threw him like me throwing a doll. I was amazed !
I find it surprising easy to throw virtually anyone. If they weighed much over 200 pounds, I would drop to my knee to make the throw easier and more powerful. They basically just fall on their face if they don’t know how to fall or roll. Standing Sweep/throw techniques work excellent on large and very heavy persons, by timing when they attempt apply weight on their foot as they step forward or backwards to regain their balance or as they step forward to approach you. Hapkido has kicks specifically designed to enhance the power and rapidity of the throw.
How many styles of Hopkido are there I've practiced chon tu quan combat hapkido but I'm do like the throws involved with this style I love traditional Japanese jujitsu but hopkido is very effective and I would love to master both very practical Hopkido is definitely
Meu mestre Jung Duck Lim encima este movimento ele veio da Coréia do Sul em 1970 para a Bahia Brasil
This is just a judo simple application and every judo based MMA fighters can do more practical way of it.
So add kicking with judo ,aiki jujitsu and some karate is what you guys so call Hapkido?
What the speciality of hapkido in this video? Try to explain me that.
This was only the tip of the iceberg. Master Han could've sent you to Detroit instead.
most Hapkido throws you do not load the opponent weight on yourself like in Judo ?
6:25
Y qué pasa si no tienes solapa o no tiene camisa?
Tú haces otra cosa. Esta es solo una técnica.
If you do not know how to do a shoulder throw This video will not help you if you already know how to do shoulder and hip throws There’s no reason why you need this tape
Fellow MGTOW, to me the shoulder throw is the easiest one and also my favorite. It's the only toss they taught me in TKD several years ago.
@@DrMACPOW Hey brother It’s always good to run into a fellow MGTOW
The problem with somebody’s instructional videos if you want to call them that They don’t show you how to do the technique it’s basically did you show a demonstration like you would see on the talkshow
But I have to say the worst tape I ever saw was George Dillman Pressure point knockouts all it was was some idiot filming Demonstration What a camcorder 30 feet away
It works .
합기도 던진기 유도비슷
You know something that pisses me of? The names. On nearly every instructional martial arts material in english all the techniques names are "translated". It's almost like you never study the moves by their real names. It really makes looking that those materials are for dummies or lazy people and i know this is NOT true, it can't be. Anyways, thanks for posting. It's a great material.
I can never understand tis9, why not just hold and kiss 💋
Apocalypse 22:13 JESUS IS GOD GOD JESUS CHRIST IS COMING BACKKK❤
Not practical ...real fight has many answers to escaped...those throws only against someone who never learned any martial art...
These are practical. These are some of the same throws you will find in Judo. Obviously you can’t rely only on throws, you should learn striking and some wrestling to become more well rounded.
The four first ones were actually judo techniques…. all the others techniques are actually bullshido…
What's your point? It is no secret that all Hapkido came from other martial arts. Even "pure" martial arts aren't pure because they incorporate techniques from other arts at some point in their history. Even the ancient Chinese Martial Arts originally came from India rather than the Yellow Emperor. Without a central authority, like TaeKwonDo, different techniques and variations of techniques are the norm in various Hapkido organizations.
Aikido is extremely effective and taught in the Navy Seals and Law Enforcement. Learn something. Also I studied Hapkido and Koppojutsu and both are excellent martial arts and very street useable.
Bullshido was a term popularized by Joe Rogan, who also practices art which have no real life application on their own.
Imagine looking at one technique in 2000+ and passing judgment on the whole. There are dozens of things inside of one technique an untrained person will never see. So to them, it's bs. And rightfully it should be.
6:30