Fuchen (Horsetail Whisk) includes 24 movements. Fuchen is a soft weapon used by Taoists when travelling. The movements of this form are made up of dusting, sweeping and picking. This weapon looks very soft and gentle but is extremely hard and strong when used correctly.
Wudang Taiyi Xuanmen Jian (Wudang Taoist Sword) includes 65 movements. Wudang Mountains is famous for its sword use. The sword plays a special role when it conmes to the use of tradtional Chinese weapons.
Wudang Mountains has many sword forms, however, Wudang Taiyi Xuanmen Jain is the most coveted variation on the mountains. When Wudang Taiyi Xuanmen Jain is practiced the mind leads.
Priest Chen endeavours to perfect Wudang Kungfu with all his mind and strength. As an outstanding inheritor of Wudang kungfu, he performs all sorts of Wudang Quan and Weapons with great excellence. As a master of Taoist qigong, he is especially known for qinggong (lightweight kungfu), hard qigong and Taiji. The following are true records of his kungfu, no special effects were used in film-making.
Priest Chen endeavours to perfect Wudang Kungfu with all his mind and strength. As an outstanding inheritor of Wudang kungfu, he performs all sorts of Wudang Quan and Weapons with great excellence. As a master of Taoist qigong, he is especially known for qinggong (lightweight kungfu), hard qigong and Taiji. The following are true records of his kungfu, no special effects were used in film-making.
