T'ien Shan P'ai Kung Fu was introduced to the United States from China in 1970, by Grandmaster Willy Lin. This Martial Arts system offers a traditional approach to training. It teaches exercises for un-armed combat, for the use of Chinese weapons, and for self-defense. Its regimen promotes good health, fitness, and personal character development.
Grandmaster Lin was born in 1938. He has been practicing Martial Art for over 50 years.
From 1960 until he emigrated to the U.S., Willy Lin was head instructor and assistant to Wang, Jyue Jen, the martial artist who introduced T'ien Shan P'ai from China to Taiwan.
In December of 2005, nineteen Grandmasters of T’ien Shan P’ai, all of whom were taught by Wang, Jyue Jen between the1950s through the 1980s got together in Taichung, Taiwan. The occasion was the wedding reception of Grandmaster Willy Lin’s two sons, David and Dzuka, both of whom had recently married in the United States.
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Ba-Chi, or "eight boxing movements", is an intermediate-level empty hand exercise. This form develops power, external strength and control over attacks from all directions.
Tu-Chi is a fast-paced intermediate-level two person empty hand set. It focuses on enhanced kicking skills, coordination and timing.
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