Ho Shin Do
Carlos E. Phillips
Does anyone know anything about Ho Shin Do?
Thanks,
Carlos
C Kim
Maybe it's a variation of Hoshinsool - the generic Korean term for self-
defense. Literally translated Ho Shin Do means "way of self-defense". If
it is a style name, it is probably something made up recently.
- C.
Tim Williams
In article <530mi0$5...@news1.randomc.com>, pdc...@randomc.com (Carlos E. Phillips) wrote:
>Does anyone know anything about Ho Shin Do?
>
>Thanks,
>Carlos
Ho Shin Do as described to me is a hybred of Tai kwan Do and hapkido. It is a
korean art simlar IMO to jeet kune do as it incorporates upright fighting and
grappling. The style is very efficient and similar almost to kick boxing
with the emphesis on boxing. It has belts similar to most forms of karate. I
study at the Tommy Cho Martial arts academy in Roswell, GA. My 5 yr old
son studies the same art but at a diffrent school in Powder Springs, GA.
Tim
Dale Sanger
Richard H. Kim wrote:
>
> In the Year of Our Lord Thu, 17 Oct 96 00:02:17 GMT, the Heathen
> Ho Shin Sul is a specific subset of techniques tat roughly translates into
> special self protection techniques. I have neer seen the word Ho Shin Do. The
> Korean word Sul, however is somewhat roughly analagous to the Japanese word
> jutsu. I'm thinking Ho Shin "Do" - if it is a martial art, not a confusio of
> the word Ho Shin Sul - would have to a recent invention, as I, nor anybody I
> know in Korea has ever heard of it.
>
> If at first you don't succeed, call for artillery,
> If that doesn't work, call in an air strike.
> Murphy's Laws of Combat #21a,b
> Weedhopper
Hello Richard H Kim...
Is this just a nick name or are you the same person that was Blackbelt
magazines Instructor of the Year in 1972. The head of the Butokai (sp?).
If so I would be interested in chatting with you.
Dale
Richard H. Kim
Carlos E. Phillips
In article <3266EF...@geocities.com>, regn...@geocities.com wrote:
>Richard H. Kim wrote:
>>
<snip>
>> I'm thinking Ho Shin "Do" - if it is a martial art, not a confusio of
>> the word Ho Shin Sul - would have to a recent invention, as I, nor anybody I
>> know in Korea has ever heard of it.
>>
>>
Well, there may be some confusion regarding these words. However, I know that
there is a school in the Atlanta area that claims to teach Ho Shin Do. I
wonder what they actually teach.
Carlos
Richard H. Kim
In the Year of Our Lord Thu, 17 Oct 1996 22:46:01 -0400, the Heathen Dale Sanger
<regn...@geocities.com> wrote:
>Richard H. Kim wrote:
>> If at first you don't succeed, call for artillery,
>> If that doesn't work, call in an air strike.
>> Murphy's Laws of Combat #21a,b
>> Weedhopper
>
>
>Hello Richard H Kim...
>
> Is this just a nick name or are you the same person that was Blackbelt
>magazines Instructor of the Year in 1972. The head of the Butokai (sp?).
>If so I would be interested in chatting with you.
>
Nope, my name is Richard Henry Kim and I was born before that article. I
usually post under weedhopper, but I changed for some reason I can't remember
why.
Supoman
In article <54g2ar$e...@news1.randomc.com>, pdc...@randomc.com says...
>>> I'm thinking Ho Shin "Do" - if it is a martial art, not a confusio of
>>> the word Ho Shin Sul - would have to a recent invention, as I, nor anybody
I
>>> know in Korea has ever heard of it.
>>>
>>>
>
>Well, there may be some confusion regarding these words. However, I know that
>there is a school in the Atlanta area that claims to teach Ho Shin Do. I
>wonder what they actually teach.
>
>Carlos
Duh!!
Read my posting. They teach HO SHIN DO. Why is this so difficult
to understand. There are four schools in the Atlanta area. The
Tommy Cho Martial arts academy probably being the best and most
well known of the four. The originator of the art is Korean and
to the best of my knowledege started the arts in korea then open
schools in the states. Many of the student at my school are
Korean.
supostud
Tim Williams
In article <55c04s$p...@catapult.gatech.edu>, gt6...@acmey.gatech.edu (Jang Won Choe) wrote:
>I have a friend who took Ho Shin Do, from Tommy Cho. Ho Shin Do is
>basically Choi Kwan Do. From what I heard from my friend, Tommy Cho got
>into a disagreement with Grandmaster Choi (the founder of Choi Kwan Do)
>and left and made his own martila arts. It's bascially Choi Kwan Do.
>Heck, I even saw an ad that said that it was Choi Kwan Do, but changed
>their name.
>
I'm not sure about all that stuff about Master Choi. What I do know is that
Ho Shin Do is a "hard" style. Much like kickboxing and TKD but with no
locking out(after punches and kickes.ie Shotokan). I beilieve
that Choi Kwang Do is supposed to be softer and "non-jarring" low impact
and all that stuff.
Tim
roderic...@bigpond.com
> Does anyone know anything about Ho Shin Do?
>
> Thanks,
> Carlos
There is a club called Ho Shin Do in Brisbane Australia that teaches Japanese Goju. This is a more internal style of karate that is a good balance of hard and soft
They are part of Gojuryu Seiwakai and the JKF Gojukai