Tang Soo Do Book of Hyungs Volume III: From 5th Dan to 10th Dan Black Belt Hyungs, Latest Edition

The latest edition of Tang Soo Do Book of Hyungs Volume III includes step-by-step written instructions and correlated drawings for learning the advanced Tang Soo Do Hyungs; Ginto, Jitte, Wang Shu, Kang Sang Koon So, Kang Sang Koon Dai, Oh Sip Sa Bo, Tae Kweuk Kwan Dai and SoJin and hard to find So Rim Jang Kwan that were integrated into Moo Duk Kwan Tang Soo Do many decades ago from Grandmaster Hwang Kee's Chuan Fa. Also included is a complete history of Tang Soo Do and its founder Won Kuk Lee, the relationship between the Korean Hyungs and it's anaimal symbol, the importance of the Hyungs to Tang Soo Do, the early 20th century Korean Kwans that taught Tang Soo Do and a discussion about the minor and major Korean Kwan founders and leaders. There is a table of the early Korean Kwans and unique details of the Kwans creator and styles taught bring readers a insight into the Korean people and their love for Tang Soo Do. Volume III has almost 340 drawings for the reader to understand the ending movement for each step of each Hyung. Each drawing is numbered and matches with a written instructions. Line drawings match Hyung's floor movements and directions of motion for each of step of the Hyung. Also included is a high level perspective drawing of the area a practitioner moves through and executes the Hyung. These diagrams allows the practitioner to see the Hyungs in several perspectives to better understand what the creator had intended. Volume III is to be used only as a memory aid to fix movement order and supplement the formal instructions from a qualified Black Belt Tang Soo Do Instructor. These memory aids are needed by all when away from the dojang or seniors forget the movements, and are not intended for students to learn without an Instructor's directions. If serious difficulty occurs, interpret it as the reader needing more repetition practice of basic and advanced techniques from the many training activities often used in a formal dojanf environment. Read more