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Marine Corps' Hand to Hand Combat by Sean Casey
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Product detailsDirector: Sean Casey Edition: VHS Tape Format: Color, NTSC Running Time: 60 minutes Release Date: 1999-02-15 Publisher: Documentary Recordings Studio: Documentary Recordings Product features: - Learn hand to Hand Fighting Techniques
VHS Movie Reviews of Marine Corps' Hand to Hand CombatMovie Review: Just like it should be.. Summary: 4 StarsThis video gives basic instruction in the L.I.N.E.-System of Close Combat.
This System teaches different counter-moves, to use in a hand to hand situation.
There are only ten different techniques, but they can all be used in different situations.
-The first part, LINE I, deals with counters to chokes and
headlocks, as well as someone grabbing you. (6 techniques)
-The second part, LINE II, deals with counters to punches and
a kick (4 techniques)
All of the techniques look very much the same, because they all end up with the enemy swept to the ground after the arm was broken and a stomp to the head.
This makes it quite easy to learn and applicate.
Each counter is broken down into different steps, which helps you learn it more quickly.
This is a lethal system, in which all scenarios end in the opponents death, but it can be trained safely with a partner under realistic conditions.
Give it a try and you'll see, that ,if performed correctely, the described techniques will work not only in the given scenarios of the viedo, but in many situations you might face in the street or in hand to hand combat.
Movie Review: I WOULDNT RELY ON IT... Summary: 1 StarsThis video was recorded live at the San Diego, CA Marine Base. Picture quality is okay I guess..the sound is horrible though. You hear a bunch of really loud jets taking off in the background. Anyway, I gave this video 1 star because I think the moves shown are too complicated to be performed under a life threatening situation. No violent individual is going to stand there and let you twist his arm around (that's all they'll teach you in this video, wrist locks). I know this from experience because I've tried it on 2 guys already who attempted to punch my lights out while working as security for events. All they did was resist the technique, so I decided to leave wrist locks out of the picture ever since. You end up going in a circle numerous times as you try to wrist lock someone. Wrist locks seem to only work on passive subjects, but not on the ones who really want to hurt you. If you're really interested in self-defense, look for a reality-based self defense one, or two day seminar. Some of these seminars may be far from home and you may have to drive a couple of hours, or even fly. If you're really serious about it, you'll do it. I've driven 2-6 hrs to attend seminars. A lot of these seminars can be found in Black Belt magazine.
Movie Review: Sparse but informative. Summary: 3 StarsNot a lot of moves to learn here, in fact I can only recall 4 sets of moves, but they're all solid. With typical Marine block instruction you'll learn the basics of self defense in a combat environment.
Movie Review: Average at Best... Summary: 2 StarsThe first thing you should know about this video is that it is filmed live on a Marine Base and the audio is terrible (there is the constant sound of jets taking off in the background). When it comes to unarmed combat/self defence, I believe in the K.I.S.S. principal (Keep It Savagely Simple). Most of the techniques demonstrated in the video are FAR too complicated to work under stressful conditions. If watching a bunch of 18 year old robot recruits sloppily attempt to imitate an instructor teaching ...re-hashed martial arts is your thing... have at 'er. There are many books and videos out there which are worth your hard-earned cash - this isn't one of them. Check out the U.S. Marine publication: CLOSE COMBAT, it is far superior to the stuff shown on this video.
Movie Review: Awsome Video Summary: 4 StarsThis video is pretty good. Lots of easy to learn moves, the finishing moves pretty much stay the same and are applied to different scenarios. That really helps to drill the moves into your head. Alot of the moves are vicious true survical moves. The only drawback was of course the sound. The background noise didn`t annoy me, it was that stupid krakling noise when the instructors were talking.
Summary of Marine Corps' Hand to Hand CombatItem#/SKU: 1321 (UNIT J RW 6)
L.I.N.E. training is the Marine Corps'' version of hand-to-hand combat which is taught to all Marine Corps uses these unique methods of self-defense because they are easy to learn, extremely effective, and can be incorporated into other martial arts systems. L.I.N.E. training stands for "Linear Involuntary Neurological override Engagement" which means, that once learned, these movements become automatic reflexes in reaction to physical assaults. These are the complete, twelve lessons which will ''arm'' you with a variety of counter moves and counter strikes against physical attacks. All lessons taught in this program are taught by Marine Corps Drill Instructors at the Marine Corps'' Recruit Training Center in San Diego, California and occur during actual L.I.N.E. training classes. This program enables you to learn these hand-to-hand combat drills alongside Marine Corps'' recruits.
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