
Company: Paladin Press
Tape Name: Pukulan Pentjak Silat
Tape Cost: $39.95
Length
of Tape/Time: Approximately 1 hour
Number of Moves/Techniques: Concept Tape
Return
Policy: Refund on damaged or defective tapes only
Experiences in dealing with
this company: Great
The Instructor: Stevan Plinck
Company’s Address: P.O.
Box 1307, Boulder, CO., 80306
Company’s Phone Number: 1-800-392-2400
Web Page:
http://www.paladin-press.com
E-Mail: sales@paladin-press.com
Primary Grading Criteria:
1.
Production/Tape Quality: 9
2. Instructors demonstrated skill level: 10
3.
Comprehension Score/Immediate Understanding: 9
4. Degree to which this will
make someone a better Martial Artist: 9
5. Score on delivery vs hype: 9
6.
Degree to which we would recommend this product: 9
7. Wasted Time ( The higher
the number, the less “ fluff” /repetition ): 9
8. Playback Score/Watching if
over-and-over again: 9
9. Would I purchase more of this company’s products:9
10.
Overall grade based on cost vs. Value: 9
Grand Total: 91
Secondary Grading Criteria:
1.
Beginners benefit: Very Good
2. Intermediate benefit: Very Good
3. Advanced
benefit: Excellent
4. Time to benefit: Material is geared more to the advanced
martial artist
5. The need to buy additional tapes to understand this one: None
Written Summary:
This tape
is an overview of the Indonesian fighting system of Pukulan Pentjak Silat. As explained
by Mr. Plinck, this system is a self contained fighting system meaning that it does
not “ borrow” from other systems and that it has it’s own unique lineage. Mr. Plinck
begins the video by showing what appears to be an Pentjak Silat kata called a juru.
From here, Mr. Plinck takes the various moves in this juru and shows the self defense
application of each move. Mr. Plinck makes a continuous point in this video of emphasizing
underlying principles of techniques rather than the technique itself. Some of these
principles including the hands working together, maintaining centerline, cutting
the line, and always having a back up weapon in place. We are shown principles
of
using one’s upper body, principles of using one’s lower body, and the combining of
the two. We are shown how Pentjak Silat trains to defend against bladed attacks
with the use of “high line, low line “ flow drills. Finally, we have a section on
combat applications which is basically a segment where an attacker launches a random
attack and Mr. Plinck or his students will defend, using the principles that are
shown earlier in the video.
This is an interesting video and there is material
on here that many of you will not have seen before unless you have a background in
any of the Indonesian systems. Because of the unique material on this video, I highly
recommend it to advanced martial artists because you will probably find new material
to add to your repertoire. Less advanced martial artists ( green belt and lower )
will also gain knowledge from this video but I do believe that the material is better
suited for higher ranked individuals.

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