Aryana Libris - Gambordella TedRecension d'ouvrages au format numérique PDF2024-03-27T00:19:02+00:00urn:md5:a0ee72454095f037bdb86f20b0b6b82bDotclearGambordella Ted - The complete book of Jiu-Jitsuurn:md5:56ba711339d5aaa7cd7386e03ee60e232016-10-05T16:09:00+01:002016-10-05T15:12:25+01:00balderGambordella TedArts MartiauxJiu-Jitsu <p><img src="https://aryanalibris.com/public/img2/Gambordella_Ted_-_The_complete_book_of_Jiu-Jitsu.jpg" alt="" /><br />
Author : <strong>Gambordella Ted</strong><br />
Title : <strong>The complete book of Jiu-Jitsu</strong><br />
Year : 2001<br />
<br />
Link download : <a href="https://aryanalibris.com/public/ebook2/Gambordella_Ted_-_The_complete_book_of_Jiu-Jitsu.zip">Gambordella_Ted_-_The_complete_book_of_Jiu-Jitsu.zip</a><br />
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I have been studying jiu-jitsu for over 36 years and during that time I have seen it rise from obscurity to great prominence in the Martial Arts. When I first began my training, there were only a handful of jiu-jitsu students in my hometown of Alexandria, LA, and even after 5 years when I left for college there were still only a handful. I started the first jiu-jitsu club at LSU and it grew to about 40 students before I left. Then I moved around LA, and Texas and started a few schools and trained a few hundred students. I was the first jiu-jitsu teacher in Dallas, TX. It is an amazing thing to see the expression on someone’s face the first time you bend their wrist, or lock their arm out. When they are just watching from the side, they think that the student who is having their wrist bent is just faking it, until they get to experience first hand the debilitating power of the wrist lock, and the absolute control it gives the teacher over the student. You see to really appreciate the power and beauty of jiu-jitsu you have to really have a few locks and hold put on you. In the last 5 years with the advent of the UFC and the great jiu-jitsu fighters from Brazil and now America. Everyone in the martial arts knows and understands the power of jiu-jitsu and finally everyone, and I mean everyone is using some jiu-jitsu techniques in their teaching. Everything from throws to wrist locks, to hold downs and joint locks. In this book you will learn all the basics of a true jiu-jitsu system. You will not learn any KICKS or any PUNCHES. Because real jiu-jitsu doesn’t really have them. You will learn throws, wrist locks, hold downs, escapes and chokes. Because real jiu-jitsu does have them. The best way to practice the moves is to look at the pictures and try to understand the move in your mind, before you actually practice the move with a student or partner. Make sure you understand what it is you are trying to do before you start to do it. It is much more productive to have a plan of action firmly in your mind before you try to do it on the floor. <strong>...</strong></p>Gambordella Ted - Seven days to self-defenseurn:md5:afe928df91e64181ae7695db05e56ce02014-03-01T19:45:00+00:002014-03-03T18:52:09+00:00balderGambordella TedArts Martiaux <p><img src="https://aryanalibris.com/public/img/Gambordella_Ted_-_Seven_days_to_self-defense.jpg" alt="" /><br />
Author : <strong>Gambordella Ted (Gambordella Theodore L.)</strong><br />
Title : <strong>Seven days to self-defense</strong><br />
Year : 2001<br />
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Link download : <a href="https://aryanalibris.com/public/ebook/Gambordella_Ted_-_Seven_days_to_self-defense.zip">Gambordella_Ted_-_Seven_days_to_self-defense.zip</a><br />
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Introduction. Each year literally thousands of young women are attacked in the Streets of our country. Some are mugged, some beaten, some raped, And some killed. Almost all of these women have one thing in common: They do not know how to defend themselves. Perhaps with some small Self-defense training some of these women would not be helplessly attacked and thus would not be raped or killed. Certainly all of them would stand a better chance if they knew some effective, yet simple, techniques to defend against an attack. This book is a serious attempt to break down into seven easy to follow and understand lessons some basic self-defense techniques that I have found to be most effective in my ten years of teaching such a course to women across this country. One lesson a day, one step at a time, within a week you should be able to defend yourself if you just find some techniques in the book that you are comfort- able with and that you could and would execute in an actual emergency. This is, to my knowledge, the first time a book on the subject has been broken down into steps, starting with strikes and proceeding to meditation. Most other books on selfdefense just give you innumerable situations, escapes, and techniques, most of which are too lengthy and complicated to work in an actual attack situation. The techniques found in this book WILL WORK. They will stop an attacker, regardless of size. If you stick a pen into the eyes of an assailant, he is going to stop right there and scream and fall on the ground. He is not going to get mad and hurt you worse. He is disabled, and most of the techniques found in this book are disabling ones-techniques that seriously injure the attacker and prevent further attack. Rape and assault are serious and despicable crimes that should be dealt with in the most forceful and effective manner possible. Perhaps if enough women read this book and begin to use the techniques found in it, then the word may begin to spread to would- be attackers that they no longer have an easy target and that women can and will defend themselves. Then they might stop their assaults and rapes, and the streets will be safe to walk again. TED GAMBORDELLA. <strong>...</strong></p>Gambordella Ted - The secret of Ki End of injuryurn:md5:23d8044efa96b324b8f113d577c5bd652013-10-18T14:16:00+01:002014-03-03T18:53:49+00:00balderGambordella TedCroissance personnelleCulture physique <p><img src="https://aryanalibris.com/public/img/.Gambordella_Theodore_L_-_The_secret_of_Ki_End_of_injury_s.jpg" alt="" /><br />
Author : <strong>Gambordella Ted (Gambordella Theodore L.)</strong><br />
Title : <strong>The secret of Ki End of injury A comprehensive program for the prevention of athletic injuries, improvement of performance, and the development of a positive mental attitude.</strong><br />
Year : 1980<br />
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Link download : <a href="https://aryanalibris.com/public/ebook/Gambordella_Ted_-_The_secret_of_Ki_End_of_injury.zip">Gambordella_Ted_-_The_secret_of_Ki_End_of_injury.zip</a><br />
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Introduction. I wrote this book because every year there are thousands of needless and unnecessary injuries that occur to professional, collegiate and amateur athletes. It seems that in America. most people do not worry about something until it’s too late or till it has already happened. Take for example illness . . . we spend billions in curing the symptoms of the illness, medicine to stop the drippy nose, ease the pain, relieve the pressure, etc. But we spend very little to prevent the body from becoming ill. Our country spends billions of dollars on medical research to cure illness but only a pittance on research to prevent the illness. The same thing holds true for sports and sport related injuries. Every year thousands of athletes fall down and break or tear a part of their body. Every year thousands of athletes get hit in the ribs or abdomen and break bones or injure internal organs. Every day someone makes a mistake while playing and finds himself injured perhaps permanently because no coach or no one ever told him how to PREVENT ATHLETIC INJURIES. This book does just that, shows easy to follow, proven techniques for the prevention of athletic injuries. Of course this book will not make you a Superman or prevent all injuries. What it will do is to provide you with alternatives. Now you can at least have a chance to roll instead of break, to stretch instead of tear, and to absorb instead of crush your body from most aspects of your sport that can cause injury. (1). There are only three ways that an injury can occur and there are proven techniques that can help prevent these injuries: a. Stretching or flexibility related injuries - pulling or tearing muscles from over stretching the muscles, tendons or ligaments. Solution: a complete stretching program. b. Falling down - breaking bones or tearing muscles, joints and the body in general. Solution: proper falling techniques. c. Getting hit - contact that breaks bones, injures muscle. Solution: use of Ki (breath, muscle and mind control all used simultaneously). (2) A relaxed athlete is able to perform better and less likely to be injured. When you are upset, your body over-reacts and your mind becomes confused so that you are not able to perform at your top level. (3) Size and strength can be overcome by the use of balance points and leverage. A child can balance a 400 lb. refrigerator on one corner if he maintains the balance. It took you 2 years to learn to walk and your balance is conditional upon the entire cooperation of your whole body (the eyes, inner ears, toes, arms, hips, etc.). Force can be applied in only one direction and if you learn to utilize the techniques of balance and leverage in this book you can easily maneuver and manipulate a much larger and stronger opponent. If you will study this book with an open mind, begin to practice the techniques and appreciate the value of the techniques found in it. Your ability to concentrate will greatly improve, your skills will sharpen and your mind becomes stronger. You will have a much greater ability to withstand blows and hits that would injure most people, and you will improve your performance by the use of balance points, concentration and mind control. <strong>...</strong></p>Gambordella Ted - Tonfa tacticsurn:md5:c08e6898651c0f524cc3e0c53044a32e2013-10-18T14:15:00+01:002014-03-03T18:52:16+00:00balderGambordella TedArts Martiaux <p><img src="https://aryanalibris.com/public/img/.Gambordella_Ted_-_Tonfa_tactics_s.jpg" alt="" /><br />
Author : <strong>Gambordella Ted (Gambordella Theodore L.)</strong><br />
Title : <strong>Tonfa tactics A strategy for total defense</strong><br />
Year : 2001<br />
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Link download : <a href="https://aryanalibris.com/public/ebook/Gambordella_Ted_-_Tonfa_tactics.zip">Gambordella_Ted_-_Tonfa_tactics.zip</a><br />
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Introduction. Perhaps no other weapon in karate is as practical, powerful, and versatile as the tonfa, yet no other weapon is so little known and used. Why? I feel that the reasons are twofold. First, while the tonfa is powerful, it is not flashy and can- not be used for that fun and games demonstrated with the nunchaku by so many supposed weapons experts. The crowds love it and those who don't know any better imagine that these are real weapons men. In reality they are only baton twirlers who kick. If you could twirl the tonfa like a gun, set it on fire, and dance with it as you can the nunchaku, it would greatly increase in popularity. Second, the tonfa is not easily carried on the body, like a knife or nunchaku, so those who feel insecure unless they are carrying a weapon at their side don't even try to understand the tonfa. This helps account for its lack of popularity. I hope this book will change all of that. The tonfa is a truly remarkable weapon; it has the advantages of a baseball bat, a club, a hammer, a blunt axe, and body' armor. When the tonfa is held down the forearm, the arm is reinforced with three inches of rock-hard wood. No other weapon short of a sword can penetrate your blocks when you use the tonfa to reinforce them. A nunchaku, knife, bat, or bo will bounce off the tonfa. When held by the handle and flipped with speed and power, the tonfa has the same deadly potential as a baseball bat or a club moves faster, and is easier to control. When held at its top using the handle as a bludgeon, the tonfa has the power of an axe or hammer. With two tonfa you can stop the attacks of several men armed with other weapons, as demonstrated in the final chapter of this book. It is truly a powerful, versatile weapon. One last word: State laws vary, so be sure to find out from your local police department if it is legal to carry a tonfa in your car or on your person. Always remember that the tonfa is a self-defense and karate weapon and should only be used in karate class or, in cases of extreme emergency, to protect your life or the lives of others. <strong>...</strong></p>Gambordella Ted - Mastering the yawaraurn:md5:bcd059c7f93fcac35e1191cd62e752742013-10-18T14:13:00+01:002014-03-03T18:52:20+00:00balderGambordella TedArts Martiaux <p><img src="https://aryanalibris.com/public/img/.Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_yawara_s.jpg" alt="" /><br />
Author : <strong>Gambordella Ted (Gambordella Theodore L.)</strong><br />
Title : <strong>Mastering the yawara</strong><br />
Year : 2001<br />
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Link download : <a href="https://aryanalibris.com/public/ebook/Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_yawara.zip">Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_yawara.zip</a><br />
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Introduction. I began my training in the martial arts over fourteen years ago in the little town of Alexandria, Louisiana. From the first I was interested in weapons, but I had great difficulty in finding any but a handful of people who knew anything about weapons. For many years I was only able to acquire little bits of weapons training from various teachers here and there. I tried to learn all that I could from books, but found that the number of books on weapons is almost as short in supply as the number of instructors with a knowledge of weapons. I also found that most of the books about weapons were written by the same man and were incomplete in their depth, for no books were available on the tonfa or the yawara, and only a few were available on the staff, the bo, and the knife. There seemed to be numerous books on the nunchaku, most poorly done, and a few books on the sai; but all in all the books available for the martial art student who was interested in weapons were few and far between. So I decided to write my own books. I spent the last four years doing research and training with weapons, learning their use and applications. I was able to achieve a fourth degree black belt in weapons (kubojitsu), I had already written four other books and a movie script, "The Leopard," so I was familiar with what was necessary to write a good book. I wanted my book to have techniques that a beginner could learn, but that a teacher could also benefit from. I wanted to make the book easy to follow by avoiding any overuse of photos or confusing text. I wanted to include a basic practice Kata for each weapon, as well as techniques for the weapon's offensive and defensive use. Finally, I wanted to write a book that would serve as a manual on weapons for years to come-a book that a student or a teacher would be proud to own and would refer to whenever they had a question on weapons or wanted a new technique. I feel that I have accomplished all of these goals in this book, The Complete Book of Karate Weapons. It is a book that I am proud of and one that you can be proud to have in your library. If you will read this book with an open mind and follow the techniques and exercises described herein, you can make yourself one of the few experts with weapons in the worldtoday. I could never have written this book without the help of many friends and fellow martial artists who appear with me in the instructional photos, both as technique partners and technical advisers. These men, some of the most outstanding black belts in the South, include: Keith Yates: fourth degree black belt. Winner of many kata championships and weapons kata championships at the top tournaments of the South. A master artist who also designed the cover of the book. James Toney: fifth degree black belt. Teacher extraordinaire and tournament champion for many years. One of the most respected teachers in Texas. continued… Barry Guimbellot: third degree black belt. Probably the most successful teacher in Dallas, an outstanding example of character and leadership in karate. Steve Weiss: second degree black belt. A modern jiu-jitsu expert who is also an expert in karate. Ross Comerski: first degree black belt. A giant of a man and a giant of a teacher. Finally, I must thank all of my teachers through my years of training for their help and knowledge, such great men as: Soke R. Sacharnoski, Soke A. Church, Soke K. Marx, Master HeYoung Kimm, Shihan B. Pearson, Dr. J. Marler, and Sensi B. Hathorn. These great men and excellent teachers gave the knowledge and training that enabled me to get to where I am today. I am forever grateful to them and their arts. Last, let me take a moment to thank the most important force in my life, my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, Who gives me the strength and ability necessary to write this book and to share my knowledge with my fellow martial artists. Dedication To Keith Yates, Jim Toney, Barry Guimbellot, Steve Weiss, Russ Comerski, and Steve Rich, without whom this book would never have been written. Photos by Steve Rich. <strong>...</strong></p>Gambordella Ted - Mastering the tonfaurn:md5:26283febe4bdb71701ca28c93e6fa3852013-10-18T14:12:00+01:002014-03-03T18:52:23+00:00balderGambordella TedArts Martiaux <p><img src="https://aryanalibris.com/public/img/.Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_tonfa_s.jpg" alt="" /><br />
Author : <strong>Gambordella Ted (Gambordella Theodore L.)</strong><br />
Title : <strong>Mastering the tonfa</strong><br />
Year : 2001<br />
<br />
Link download : <a href="https://aryanalibris.com/public/ebook/Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_tonfa.zip">Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_tonfa.zip</a><br />
<br />
Introduction. I began my training in the martial arts over fourteen years ago in the little town of Alexandria, Louisiana. From the first I was interested in weapons, but I had great difficulty in finding any but a handful of people who knew anything about weapons. For many years I was only able to acquire little bits of weapons training from various teachers here and there. I tried to learn all that I could from books, but found that the number of books on weapons is almost as short in supply as the number of instructors with a knowledge of weapons. I also found that most of the books about weapons were written by the same man and were incomplete in their depth, for no books were available on the tonfa or the yawara, and only a few were available on the staff, the bo, and the knife. There seemed to be numerous books on the nunchaku, most poorly done, and a few books on the sai; but all in all the books available for the martial art student who was interested in weapons were few and far between. So I decided to write my own books. I spent the last four years doing research and training with weapons, learning their use and applications. I was able to achieve a fourth degree black belt in weapons (kubojitsu), I had already written four other books and a movie script, "The Leopard," so I was familiar with what was necessary to write a good book. I wanted my book to have techniques that a beginner could learn, but that a teacher could also benefit from. I wanted to make the book easy to follow by avoiding any overuse of photos or confusing text. I wanted to include a basic practice Kata for each weapon, as well as techniques for the weapon's offensive and defensive use. Finally, I wanted to write a book that would serve as a manual on weapons for years to come-a book that a student or a teacher would be proud to own and would refer to whenever they had a question on weapons or wanted a new technique. I feel that I have accomplished all of these goals in this book, The Complete Book of Karate Weapons. It is a book that I am proud of and one that you can be proud to have in your library. If you will read this book with an open mind and follow the techniques and exercises described herein, you can make yourself one of the few experts with weapons in the worldtoday. I could never have written this book without the help of many friends and fellow martial artists who appear with me in the instructional photos, both as technique partners and technical advisers. These men, some of the most outstanding black belts in the South, include: Keith Yates: fourth degree black belt. Winner of many kata championships and weapons kata championships at the top tournaments of the South. A master artist who also designed the cover of the book. James Toney: fifth degree black belt. Teacher extraordinaire and tournament champion for many years. One of the most respected teachers in Texas. continued… Barry Guimbellot: third degree black belt. Probably the most successful teacher in Dallas, an outstanding example of character and leadership in karate. Steve Weiss: second degree black belt. A modern jiu-jitsu expert who is also an expert in karate. Ross Comerski: first degree black belt. A giant of a man and a giant of a teacher. Finally, I must thank all of my teachers through my years of training for their help and knowledge, such great men as: Soke R. Sacharnoski, Soke A. Church, Soke K. Marx, Master HeYoung Kimm, Shihan B. Pearson, Dr. J. Marler, and Sensi B. Hathorn. These great men and excellent teachers gave the knowledge and training that enabled me to get to where I am today. I am forever grateful to them and their arts. Last, let me take a moment to thank the most important force in my life, my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, Who gives me the strength and ability necessary to write this book and to share my knowledge with my fellow martial artists. Dedication To Keith Yates, Jim Toney, Barry Guimbellot, Steve Weiss, Russ Comerski, and Steve Rich, without whom this book would never have been written. Photos by Steve Rich. <strong>...</strong></p>Gambordella Ted - Mastering the staffurn:md5:c18fcb2efa7e0155374183a04353d0f82013-10-18T14:11:00+01:002014-03-03T18:52:26+00:00balderGambordella TedArts Martiaux <p><img src="https://aryanalibris.com/public/img/.Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_staff_s.jpg" alt="" /><br />
Author : <strong>Gambordella Ted (Gambordella Theodore L.)</strong><br />
Title : <strong>Mastering the staff</strong><br />
Year : 2001<br />
<br />
Link download : <a href="https://aryanalibris.com/public/ebook/Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_staff.zip">Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_staff.zip</a><br />
<br />
Introduction. I began my training in the martial arts over fourteen years ago in the little town of Alexandria, Louisiana. From the first I was interested in weapons, but I had great difficulty in finding any but a handful of people who knew anything about weapons. For many years I was only able to acquire little bits of weapons training from various teachers here and there. I tried to learn all that I could from books, but found that the number of books on weapons is almost as short in supply as the number of instructors with a knowledge of weapons. I also found that most of the books about weapons were written by the same man and were incomplete in their depth, for no books were available on the tonfa or the yawara, and only a few were available on the staff, the bo, and the knife. There seemed to be numerous books on the nunchaku, most poorly done, and a few books on the sai; but all in all the books available for the martial art student who was interested in weapons were few and far between. So I decided to write my own books. I spent the last four years doing research and training with weapons, learning their use and applications. I was able to achieve a fourth degree black belt in weapons (kubojitsu), I had already written four other books and a movie script, "The Leopard," so I was familiar with what was necessary to write a good book. I wanted my book to have techniques that a beginner could learn, but that a teacher could also benefit from. I wanted to make the book easy to follow by avoiding any overuse of photos or confusing text. I wanted to include a basic practice Kata for each weapon, as well as techniques for the weapon's offensive and defensive use. Finally, I wanted to write a book that would serve as a manual on weapons for years to come-a book that a student or a teacher would be proud to own and would refer to whenever they had a question on weapons or wanted a new technique. I feel that I have accomplished all of these goals in this book, The Complete Book of Karate Weapons. It is a book that I am proud of and one that you can be proud to have in your library. If you will read this book with an open mind and follow the techniques and exercises described herein, you can make yourself one of the few experts with weapons in the worldtoday. I could never have written this book without the help of many friends and fellow martial artists who appear with me in the instructional photos, both as technique partners and technical advisers. These men, some of the most outstanding black belts in the South, include: Keith Yates: fourth degree black belt. Winner of many kata championships and weapons kata championships at the top tournaments of the South. A master artist who also designed the cover of the book. James Toney: fifth degree black belt. Teacher extraordinaire and tournament champion for many years. One of the most respected teachers in Texas. continued… Barry Guimbellot: third degree black belt. Probably the most successful teacher in Dallas, an outstanding example of character and leadership in karate. Steve Weiss: second degree black belt. A modern jiu-jitsu expert who is also an expert in karate. Ross Comerski: first degree black belt. A giant of a man and a giant of a teacher. Finally, I must thank all of my teachers through my years of training for their help and knowledge, such great men as: Soke R. Sacharnoski, Soke A. Church, Soke K. Marx, Master HeYoung Kimm, Shihan B. Pearson, Dr. J. Marler, and Sensi B. Hathorn. These great men and excellent teachers gave the knowledge and training that enabled me to get to where I am today. I am forever grateful to them and their arts. Last, let me take a moment to thank the most important force in my life, my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, Who gives me the strength and ability necessary to write this book and to share my knowledge with my fellow martial artists. Dedication To Keith Yates, Jim Toney, Barry Guimbellot, Steve Weiss, Russ Comerski, and Steve Rich, without whom this book would never have been written. Photos by Steve Rich. <strong>...</strong></p>Gambordella Ted - Mastering the Saiurn:md5:b74e83918e82a846351614a3106944382013-10-18T14:10:00+01:002014-03-03T18:52:29+00:00balderGambordella TedArts Martiaux <p><img src="https://aryanalibris.com/public/img/.Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_Sai_s.jpg" alt="" /><br />
Author : <strong>Gambordella Ted (Gambordella Theodore L.)</strong><br />
Title : <strong>Mastering the Sai</strong><br />
Year : 2001<br />
<br />
Link download : <a href="https://aryanalibris.com/public/ebook/Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_Sai.zip">Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_Sai.zip</a><br />
<br />
Introduction. I began my training in the martial arts over fourteen years ago in the little town of Alexandria, Louisiana. From the first I was interested in weapons, but I had great difficulty in finding any but a handful of people who knew anything about weapons. For many years I was only able to acquire little bits of weapons training from various teachers here and there. I tried to learn all that I could from books, but found that the number of books on weapons is almost as short in supply as the number of instructors with a knowledge of weapons. I also found that most of the books about weapons were written by the same man and were incomplete in their depth, for no books were available on the tonfa or the yawara, and only a few were available on the staff, the bo, and the knife. There seemed to be numerous books on the nunchaku, most poorly done, and a few books on the sai; but all in all the books available for the martial art student who was interested in weapons were few and far between. So I decided to write my own books. I spent the last four years doing research and training with weapons, learning their use and applications. I was able to achieve a fourth degree black belt in weapons (kubojitsu), I had already written four other books and a movie script, "The Leopard," so I was familiar with what was necessary to write a good book. I wanted my book to have techniques that a beginner could learn, but that a teacher could also benefit from. I wanted to make the book easy to follow by avoiding any overuse of photos or confusing text. I wanted to include a basic practice Kata for each weapon, as well as techniques for the weapon's offensive and defensive use. Finally, I wanted to write a book that would serve as a manual on weapons for years to come-a book that a student or a teacher would be proud to own and would refer to whenever they had a question on weapons or wanted a new technique. I feel that I have accomplished all of these goals in this book, The Complete Book of Karate Weapons. It is a book that I am proud of and one that you can be proud to have in your library. If you will read this book with an open mind and follow the techniques and exercises described herein, you can make yourself one of the few experts with weapons in the worldtoday. I could never have written this book without the help of many friends and fellow martial artists who appear with me in the instructional photos, both as technique partners and technical advisers. These men, some of the most outstanding black belts in the South, include: Keith Yates: fourth degree black belt. Winner of many kata championships and weapons kata championships at the top tournaments of the South. A master artist who also designed the cover of the book. James Toney: fifth degree black belt. Teacher extraordinaire and tournament champion for many years. One of the most respected teachers in Texas. continued… Barry Guimbellot: third degree black belt. Probably the most successful teacher in Dallas, an outstanding example of character and leadership in karate. Steve Weiss: second degree black belt. A modern jiu-jitsu expert who is also an expert in karate. Ross Comerski: first degree black belt. A giant of a man and a giant of a teacher. Finally, I must thank all of my teachers through my years of training for their help and knowledge, such great men as: Soke R. Sacharnoski, Soke A. Church, Soke K. Marx, Master HeYoung Kimm, Shihan B. Pearson, Dr. J. Marler, and Sensi B. Hathorn. These great men and excellent teachers gave the knowledge and training that enabled me to get to where I am today. I am forever grateful to them and their arts. Last, let me take a moment to thank the most important force in my life, my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, Who gives me the strength and ability necessary to write this book and to share my knowledge with my fellow martial artists. Dedication To Keith Yates, Jim Toney, Barry Guimbellot, Steve Weiss, Russ Comerski, and Steve Rich, without whom this book would never have been written. Photos by Steve Rich. <strong>...</strong></p>Gambordella Ted - Mastering the nunchakueurn:md5:091aa15ee3ffe71db7b1a838377708b82013-10-18T14:09:00+01:002014-03-03T18:52:35+00:00balderGambordella TedArts Martiaux <p><img src="https://aryanalibris.com/public/img/.Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_nunchakue_s.jpg" alt="" /><br />
Author : <strong>Gambordella Ted (Gambordella Theodore L.)</strong><br />
Title : <strong>Mastering the nunchakue</strong><br />
Year : 2001<br />
<br />
Link download : <a href="https://aryanalibris.com/public/ebook/Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_nunchakue.zip">Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_nunchakue.zip</a><br />
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Introduction. I began my training in the martial arts over fourteen years ago in the little town of Alexandria, Louisiana. From the first I was interested in weapons, but I had great difficulty in finding any but a handful of people who knew anything about weapons. For many years I was only able to acquire little bits of weapons training from various teachers here and there. I tried to learn all that I could from books, but found that the number of books on weapons is almost as short in supply as the number of instructors with a knowledge of weapons. I also found that most of the books about weapons were written by the same man and were incomplete in their depth, for no books were available on the tonfa or the yawara, and only a few were available on the staff, the bo, and the knife. There seemed to be numerous books on the nunchaku, most poorly done, and a few books on the sai; but all in all the books available for the martial art student who was interested in weapons were few and far between. So I decided to write my own books. I spent the last four years doing research and training with weapons, learning their use and applications. I was able to achieve a fourth degree black belt in weapons (kubojitsu), I had already written four other books and a movie script, "The Leopard," so I was familiar with what was necessary to write a good book. I wanted my book to have techniques that a beginner could learn, but that a teacher could also benefit from. I wanted to make the book easy to follow by avoiding any overuse of photos or confusing text. I wanted to include a basic practice Kata for each weapon, as well as techniques for the weapon's offensive and defensive use. Finally, I wanted to write a book that would serve as a manual on weapons for years to come-a book that a student or a teacher would be proud to own and would refer to whenever they had a question on weapons or wanted a new technique. I feel that I have accomplished all of these goals in this book, The Complete Book of Karate Weapons. It is a book that I am proud of and one that you can be proud to have in your library. If you will read this book with an open mind and follow the techniques and exercises described herein, you can make yourself one of the few experts with weapons in the worldtoday. I could never have written this book without the help of many friends and fellow martial artists who appear with me in the instructional photos, both as technique partners and technical advisers. These men, some of the most outstanding black belts in the South, include: Keith Yates: fourth degree black belt. Winner of many kata championships and weapons kata championships at the top tournaments of the South. A master artist who also designed the cover of the book. James Toney: fifth degree black belt. Teacher extraordinaire and tournament champion for many years. One of the most respected teachers in Texas. continued… Barry Guimbellot: third degree black belt. Probably the most successful teacher in Dallas, an outstanding example of character and leadership in karate. Steve Weiss: second degree black belt. A modern jiu-jitsu expert who is also an expert in karate. Ross Comerski: first degree black belt. A giant of a man and a giant of a teacher. Finally, I must thank all of my teachers through my years of training for their help and knowledge, such great men as: Soke R. Sacharnoski, Soke A. Church, Soke K. Marx, Master HeYoung Kimm, Shihan B. Pearson, Dr. J. Marler, and Sensi B. Hathorn. These great men and excellent teachers gave the knowledge and training that enabled me to get to where I am today. I am forever grateful to them and their arts. Last, let me take a moment to thank the most important force in my life, my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, Who gives me the strength and ability necessary to write this book and to share my knowledge with my fellow martial artists. Dedication To Keith Yates, Jim Toney, Barry Guimbellot, Steve Weiss, Russ Comerski, and Steve Rich, without whom this book would never have been written. Photos by Steve Rich. <strong>...</strong></p>Gambordella Ted - Mastering the knifeurn:md5:ed235ca532975b2bae807e7a2d4bf3d52013-10-18T14:05:00+01:002014-03-03T18:52:37+00:00balderGambordella TedArts Martiaux <p><img src="https://aryanalibris.com/public/img/.Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_knife_s.jpg" alt="" /><br />
Author : <strong>Gambordella Ted (Gambordella Theodore L.)</strong><br />
Title : <strong>Mastering the knife</strong><br />
Year : 2001<br />
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Link download : <a href="https://aryanalibris.com/public/ebook/Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_knife.zip">Gambordella_Ted_-_Mastering_the_knife.zip</a><br />
<br />
Introduction. I began my training in the martial arts over fourteen years ago in the little town of Alexandria, Louisiana. From the first I was interested in weapons, but I had great difficulty in finding any but a handful of people who knew anything about weapons. For many years I was only able to acquire little bits of weapons training from various teachers here and there. I tried to learn all that I could from books, but found that the number of books on weapons is almost as short in supply as the number of instructors with a knowledge of weapons. I also found that most of the books about weapons were written by the same man and were incomplete in their depth, for no books were available on the tonfa or the yawara, and only a few were available on the staff, the bo, and the knife. There seemed to be numerous books on the nunchaku, most poorly done, and a few books on the sai; but all in all the books available for the martial art student who was interested in weapons were few and far between. So I decided to write my own book. I spent the last four years doing research and training with weapons, learning their use and applications. I was able to achieve a fourth degree black belt in weapons (kubojitsu), I had already written four other books and a movie script, "The Leopard," so I was familiar with what was necessary to write a good book. I wanted my book to have techniques that a beginner could learn, but that a teacher could also benefit from. I wanted to make the book easy to follow by avoiding any overuse of photos or confusing text. I wanted to include a basic practice Kata for each weapon, as well as techniques for the weapon's offensive and defensive use. Finally, I wanted to write a book that would serve as a manual on weapons for years to come-a book that a student or a teacher would be proud to own and would refer to whenever they had a question on weapons or wanted a new technique. I feel that I have accomplished all of these goals in this book, The Complete Book of Karate Weapons. It is a book that I am proud of and one that you can be proud to have in your library. If you will read this book with an open mind and follow the techniques and exercises described herein, you can make yourself one of the few experts with weapons in the world today. I could never have written this book without the help of many friends and fellow martial artists who appear with me in the instructional photos, both as technique partners and tech- nical advisers. These men, some of the most outstanding black belts in the South, include: Keith Yates: fourth degree black belt. Winner of many kata championships and weapons kata championships at the top tournaments of the South. A master artist who also designed the cover of the book. James Toney: fifth degree black belt. Teacher extraordinaire and tournament champion for many years. One of the most respected teachers in Texas. Barry Guimbellot: third degree black belt. Probably the most successful teacher in Dallas, an outstanding example of character and leadership in karate. Steve Weiss: second degree black belt. A modern jiu-jitsu expert who is also an expert in karate. Ross Comerski: first degree black belt. A giant of a man and a giant of a teacher. Finally, I must thank all of my teachers through my years of training for their help and knowledge, such great men as: Soke R. Sacharnoski, Soke A. Church, Soke K. Marx, Master HeYoung Kimm, Shihan B. Pearson, Dr. J. Marler, and Sensi B. Hathorn. These great men and excellent teachers gave the knowledge and training that enabled me to get to where I am today. I am forever grateful to them and their arts. Last, let me take a moment to thank the most important force in my life, my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, Who gives me the strength and ability necessary to write this book and to share my knowledge with my fellow martial artists. <strong>...</strong></p>