From the Back Cover
This is an excellent source for Hap Ki Do students or students of martial arts. This video would be an excellant source to go along with Master Choe's Current Release "Practical Hapkido Textbook".
Product Description
Master Choe takes you thru each step of the Hap Ki Do techniques. Clearly you are able to follow his step by step instruction of "how to do" the Hap Ki Do techniques. Master Hui S Choe is 7th degree Hap Ki Do and 6th degree Tae Kwon Do. Appointed instructor of kum-moo-kwan do jang in korea Hapkido Association. Appointed to teach martial arts to fort lewis military personnel. Author of Basic Hap Ki Do: The Korean Martial Art Of Self Defense and Practical Hapkido Textbook. Registered Hapkido and Tae Kwon Do master in Washington state, USA. Master Choe(Hui Son) born and raised in Seoul, Korea began his martial arts studies at the age of 6. He studied both Tae Kwon Do and Hap Ki Do. Master Choe received his 1st dan black belt in Tae Kwon Do from supreme grand master Ko at the age of 9. He received his 1st dan black belt in Hap Ki Do at the age of 13 from grand Master Yoon, (Byoung Ok) while in high school Master Choe expanded his martial arts knowledge by studing Shaolin Kung Fu. He continued to improve his ability and knowledge in Hap Ki Do and Tae Kwon Do as well. He also learned the philosophy of Kendo from Grandmaster Omoto in the USA. in 1980 Master Choe became the head instructor for the U.S. Army at Camp Stanley in South Korea. He later served his country when he became a Marine in the South Korean Marine Corps. After Master Choe finished his tour in the military, he opened his own Hap Ki Do martial arts school in Seoul. In 1987, Master Choe was asked to serve his country again as a personal bodyguard for the South Korean Prime Minister, Kim, Jong Pil. In 1988 Master Choe became one of the training staff for the South Korean Olympic Power Lifting Team. In 1989 Master Choe moved to the United States and opened Choe's Hap Ki Do school in Spanaway, Washington state. In 1999 Master Choe opened Han Kuk Academy in Federal Way, Washington.