圆木挂钩系列

Mount for Round Wood: Bo, Staff, Pole, Long Pole, …

2024-03-27 00:31:25

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Summary

The classic mounting solution requires bending all brackets to the same angle to maintain straightness of round wood like long poles; failure to do so may result in deformation over time.

I opted for four mounts per pole, but this can vary depending on individual preference.

Horizontal Orientation: Store the timbers horizontally to prevent warping and bending. This also helps evenly distribute the load on the timbers and prevent twisting.
Support: Ensure proper support for the timbers to prevent sagging. Use enough supports so that they can evenly support the timbers and bear their weight.

About the Wing Chung Long Pole:

Within the annals of Wing Chun Kung Fu resides a venerable weapon known as the Luk Dim Boon Gwan, or the "Six and a Half Point Pole." Crafted from sturdy wood and measuring in the span of eight to ten feet, this weapon embodies the very essence of martial prowess. Its name, derived from the six primary points of striking and a half, signifies not only its formidable offensive capabilities but also its adaptive nature, a hallmark of the Wing Chun tradition.

To wield the Luk Dim Boon Gwan is to embrace a symphony of technique and finesse. From the precision of stances to the artful manipulation of grips, practitioners embark on a journey of mastery. Each strike, be it a thrust, swing, or sweep, harnesses the inherent power of the staff, delivering blows that resonate with unwavering force. Yet, equally vital are the defensive maneuvers, where the pole becomes a bastion of protection, warding off adversaries with deft blocks and deflective prowess.

Embedded within the art of Luk Dim Boon Gwan lies a path of unwavering discipline and ceaseless growth. Through relentless training and unwavering dedication, practitioners hone their bodies and minds, cultivating strength, speed, and agility. With each form meticulously practiced and each drill diligently executed, they embark on a journey of self-discovery, transcending the boundaries of physicality to embrace the true essence of martial enlightenment. Thus, in the dance of combat, the Luk Dim Boon Gwan emerges not merely as a weapon but as a testament to the indomitable spirit of the Wing Chun warrior.