5 DVD Set Small Circle Jiu Jitsu: locks, chokes, self defense – Prof. Wally Jay
A comprehensive series by Professor Wally Jay on his Small-Circle Jujitsu. Covers warm-up exercises, techniques for falling and recovery, an exploration of human body vulnerabilities, and an extensive repertoire of locking techniques for wrists, fingers, arms, and legs. Prof. Jay also delves into throwing techniques, effective chokes, and practical self-defense tactics against strikes, chokes, body grabs, and wrist grabs. Having attained his Black Belt in Kodenkan Jujitsu under Professor Henry S. Okazaki in Hawaii, Prof. Jay drew upon his extensive background in boxing, weightlifting, judo, and jujitsu to forge the principles of Small Circle Jujitsu. By combining these disciplines, he created an extremely potent self-defense system. Central to this is the concept of “wrist action,” which became the cornerstone of Small Circle Jujitsu.
#1 – presents explanations and demonstrations of finger, wrist and joint locking. Prof. Jay gives an overview of his unique Ju Jitsu system, including a discussion of how techniques are executed on the smallest body-point possible via direction of force.
#2 – presents in-depth discussion and demonstration of advanced arm, wrist, finger and leg locks.
#3 – covers falling, effective throws, advanced chokes and resuscitation techniques and basic principles.
#4 – includes the principles of learning the tendon triceps and its importance in the application of armbars and armlocks. Learn how to inflict the most pain with the least effort. The “tendon triceps” application revolutionized the world of locking techniques to make all types of armbars more practical and more effective in any self-defense situation.
#5 – includes the principles of learning highly effective finger locking techniques for self-defense application. Finger locking techniques can cause a tremendous amount of pain without causing injury to the assailant, making it practical pain-compliance method for both civilians and law-enforcement personnel.