Fan.WingChun

Fan.WingChun A Hong Kong‑based practitioner and promoter of Guangzhou Wing Chun, i.e., the Yuen Kay-san lineage and Sum Nung lineage.

I practice, advance, and teach.
阮奇山、岑能 一脈, 廣州詠春
[email protected]
Youtube .MountainGoat

17/09/2026

六點半棍法 Six-and-a-half Points Pole

17/09/2026

以前，詠春拳的刀法與棍法從不輕易傳授弟子，主要因為詠春拳的武器招式狠辣、殺傷力強。若非長久觀察人心，確定徒弟心懷正道，師傅一般都不會教授刀法與棍法，以免落入好勇鬥狠之徒手中，危害人間。時至今日，雖然社會環境已大不相同，但要學詠春拳的刀法與棍法仍非易事。有些師傅只傳授「入室弟子」，有些則索取天價教授，以提高門檻。而我，兩者皆非，一切隨緣，旨在傳承。(實質是因為技藝未精 😜)

In the past, the knife and pole techniques of Wing Chun were never lightly passed on to disciples. This was mainly because the weapon forms of Wing Chun are fierce and highly lethal. Unless a master had observed a student’s character over a long period and was certain that the disciple’s heart was aligned with the right path, the knife and pole were generally not taught—lest they fall into the hands of those driven by aggression and violence, bringing harm to society. Even today, though the social environment has changed greatly, learning Wing Chun’s knife and pole techniques remains no easy matter. Some masters teach only to “indoor disciples,” while others demand exorbitant fees to raise the threshold. As for me, I follow neither of these approaches. Everything depends on fate, with the sole purpose of preserving the tradition. (The truth is that my skills are not yet refined 😅)

#六點半棍法 #詠春拳

13/09/2026

Part 2 - Guangzhou Wing Chun Siu Lin Tau (Siu Nim Tau) - Yat Tan Sam F*k (One Tan, Three Settles)
第二節 - 廣州詠春練頭(小念頭) - 一攤三伏


#廣州詠春

04/09/2026

廣州詠春小練頭(小念頭)第一節 - 開馬，十字掌
Guangzhou Wing Chun Siu Lin Tau (Siu Nim Tau) Part 1 - Open stance, Cross Palm


#廣州詠春 #阮奇山詠春 #岑能詠春

消失了的香港文化：曾經在七、八十年代盛行，但時至今天，香港已沒有真正運作中的『天台武館』。主要原因是老一輩師傅逐漸退下、天台僭建問題，以及舊區重建；也因為新一代教拳師傅和學員都傾向選擇較舒適、帶空調的室內場地。我慶幸多年來仍然能夠在這隱藏於...
24/08/2026

消失了的香港文化：

曾經在七、八十年代盛行，但時至今天，香港已沒有真正運作中的『天台武館』。主要原因是老一輩師傅逐漸退下、天台僭建問題，以及舊區重建；也因為新一代教拳師傅和學員都傾向選擇較舒適、帶空調的室內場地。

我慶幸多年來仍然能夠在這隱藏於鬧市、曾經的天台武館繼續修習詠春拳。每次上到這幢『唐樓』，都要爬上七、八層樓的梯級，並在四時變化的天氣下練功，承接着傳統的香港習武文化。」

Vanished Hong Kong Culture:

Once flourishing in the 1970s and 1980s, today Hong Kong no longer has any truly operating rooftop martial arts schools. The main reasons include the gradual retirement of the older generation of masters, issues with rooftop structures being considered illegal additions, and urban redevelopment; as well as the tendency of newer instructors and students to prefer more comfortable indoor venues equipped with air‑conditioning.

I feel fortunate that over the years I have still been able to continue practicing Wing Chun in what was once a hidden rooftop martial arts school in the midst of the bustling city. Each time I climb up this old tenement building, I must walk seven or eight flights of stairs, and train under the ever‑changing weather conditions, carrying on the traditional martial arts culture of Hong Kong.

#天台武館 #詠春 #廣州詠春

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