• Siu Nim Tao
    Siu Nim Tao is the open door to the Wing Tsun system and is taught to beginning students. The Chinese name “Siu Nim Tao” translates to English as “Little Idea”. It is so named because the Siu Nim Tao form provides the beginning student with a “little idea” of what the Wing Tsun system is…
  • Chum Kiu
    Chum Kiu is the second form in the Yip Man style of Wing Tsun. Chum Kiu, or searching the bridge, teaches the student how to bridge with the opponent. While Siu Nim Tau shows how to control ones self, Chum Kiu teaches how to control others.      While Siu Lim Tao is performed in a stationary…
  • Biu Jee
    Biu Jee, or Thrusting Fingers, is the power of Wing Tsun Kung Fu System and is the third and final hand form learned by the student; taking place in the advanced stage of training.      Biu Jee consists of 6 attacking moves. These are the ‘elbow strike’, the mun sau, kan sau, biu sau, lap sau…
  • Muk Yan Zhong
     The 116 Wooden Dummy (Muk Yan Zhong) Techniques combines the Siu Nim Tau, Chum Kiu and Biu Jee forms together and teaches the Wing Tsun student correct hand positioning and strengthens the arms and legs.      Effectively the “Wooden Dummy” is a protractor that allows a Wing Tsun practitioner to test and see how good their…
  • Luk Dim Boon Kwun
    This is the first of the Wing Tsun weapons. The Luk Dim Boon Kwun (six and half point pole) is roughly 8-9ft in length and constantly tapered along its entire length, the Wing Tsun pole is one of the finest skills to be gained from the style’s practice.      The Wing Chun pole is incredibly difficult…
  • Bart Cham Dao
    The Butterfly Knives or Bart Cham Dao (eight slashing knives) are one of the highest skills in the Wing Tsun System. As a weapon, they are incredibly potent and vicious, and as a training tool, they take years to master.      Like the pole (Luk Dim Boon Kwun) the knives will help to train the wrist…