Pa Kua Chuan for Self-Defense

Preface
I Pa-kua diagrams
II Pictures of former masters
III The principles and prohibitions for the beginners
IV The basic pa-kua chuan
1 Introduction
2 The principal palm methods of pa-kua palm
3 The fundamental posture and movement of footwork of pa-kua palm
4 Illustration of movements
Single change

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palm
Double change palm
Forwarding palm
Sidewarding palm
Turning the body and threading the palm
Holding palms
Sliding palm by rubbing the body
Turning the body over and threading the palm
Conclusion
V Pa-kua chang for self-defense
1 Introduction
2 Movements of illustration
Bumping palm
Grabbing palm
The palm as white monkey moving branches
Close fighting by locking up the agility of the opponent
Block up with leg
The movements as keenly pouring out a silver bottle
Double change palms
Turning the body and striking out suddenly
Pitching the left or right leg
The movement similar to taking a flower basket on the forearm
Checking palm to the belly
The movement as an old man on fishing
With active footwork to raise the palm by attacking his genital area
The movement as taking a golden tripod in reversely
Putting a fist by rotating arms
Hitting the rib and withdrawing the body
Golden hook hanging on a ring
Golden pheasant shaking its crests
Holding the palms with both hands
Golden cicada taking off its cover
Raising the fist and striking the opponents by grabbing him
Carrying a golden man on the back
Launching a series arrows
Pushing both palms to strike the armpit of the opponent and moving one step forward
Checking the palm to the belly with slanting shoulder
Turning the body to cut the ribs with the palm
To quickly release oneself from a tight waist-hold
Turning the body and pushing the palm of disciples of buddha
Pushing the boat forward down stream
Kicking the purple golden crown
Moving a step forward and rushing lateral palm
Smoothly pulling the opponent (as pulling the goat)
Snake palm
The front cutting leg

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