Siu Nihm Tauh
(Little Intent Head)
  
Siu Lihn Tauh
(Little Drilling Beginning)
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The Siu Nihm Tau form is played through two methods.
Siu Nihm Tauh is when the student learns the entire
form and understands the principals, concepts, and theories.
Also the student learns to focuse on how to be aware of
Hei - "energy" ( )
Siu Lihn Tauh represents the process of drilling the
pieces. After the student has learned the form, he may then
take out the individual techniques and use them to prove the
principals and concepts taught within.
The term used for the stance is Yih Jih Kihm Yeuhng
Mah - "two character press yang horse"(     )
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Chahm Kiuh
(Sink Bridge)
 
1) Beginner
2) Advanced
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Chahm Kiuh translated literally means "sinking the
bridge," but the true meaning of the term is to "destroy the
bridge." The primary intent is to destroy the structure of
the opponent. The scope of Chahm Kiuh relies mainly
on the Saan Sahp Luhk Muhn Wihng Cheun Chahm Kiuh
Faat - "36 ways to engage and destroy the opponent's
structure" (       ) , along with the six different
types of Wing Chun footwork.
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Biu Ji
(Thrust Finger)
 
1) Basic
2) Advanced
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Biu Ji translates literally as "thrusting fingers".
Biu Ji is the deadly finger striking form that
focuses on vital points in the human body. In advanced
training of Biu Ji , the twelve major Wing Chun elbow striking techniques are emphasized.
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Muhk Yahn Jong
(Wood Person Post)
  
1) Basic
Leuhng Yih Jong Bin Faat
(Two Change Post Angulate Method)
  
2) Advanced
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The Muhk Yahn Jong , also called the Leuhng Yih
Jong , has two variations and two different lengths. The
first form variation taught on the Muhk Yahn Jong is
the Baat Jahn Touh - "8 directional" (   ) method consisting of 108 moves, and
later extended to over 150 moves. The second variation for
the advanced stages of learning of the Muhk Yahn Jong
is Sahp Mihn Maaih Fuhk - "10 dimensional time/space
strategies" (   )
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Chi Sau
(Stick Hand)
 
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Daan Chi Sau
(Single Stick Hand)
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Fundamental chi sao training involving several different
developmental phases in 3 categories.
Basic Daan Chi Sau
4 Stages
1) Develop Techniques, Concepts and Energy flow
2) Jaang Daai Lihk elbow
3) Correct Structure and use of Striking Point
4) Adapting and Changing
Standard Daan Chi Sau
4 Formats
1) Taan Sau Initial (Ngoih Jaht Sau)
2) Fuhk Sau Initial (Noih Jaht Sau)
3) Fuhk Sau Initial (Gum Sau)
4) Bong Sau Initial (Jaang Daai Lihk)
Crossing-Hand Daan Chi Sau
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Luhk Muhn Chi Sau
(Six Gate Stick Hand)
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Double handed chi sao training - develops sensitivity
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Saam Sin Chi Sau
(Three Line Stick Hand)
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Utilizes the three line concept - develops timing
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Jiht Kiuh Chi Sau
(Intercept Bridge Stick Hand)
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Bridge from chi sao training to fighting bridging skills
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Saan Sau
(Separate Hand)
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Sup Yee Mouh Kiu
(Twelve Touch Bridge)
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Contains 12 concepts, 3 techniques for each concept, creating
a total of 36 techniques
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Ngh Jahn Chiuh Mihn Jeui Yihng
(Five Battle Formation Facing Chasing Posture)
   
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Called the "Five Phases of Combat" - the five methods of
facing and changing of combat:
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Baai Jong
(Place Post)
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Facing and Set Up
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Jiht Kiuh
(Intercept Post)
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Intercepting the bridge
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Chahm Kiuh
(Sink Bridge)
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Sinking the bridge
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Jeui Yihng
(Chase Posture)
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Chasing and dominating the superior position
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Wuih Mah
(Recover Horse)
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repositioning the horse for further attack
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Luhk Dim Bun Gwan
(Six Half Point Pole)
  
1) Beginner
2) Advanced
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The first version learned uses a standard length pole
while the second version utilizes a long pole, similar to
the more commonly seen 6 ½ pole as used in other
branches of Wing Chun.
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Baat Jaam Döu
(Eight Cut Knife)
 
Yih Jih Seung Dou
(Two Character Double Knife)
1) Beginner
2) Advanced
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Training in the knife entails practice and tactical
development for knife against short weapon, middle length
weapon, and long weapon.
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