TRANKADA:
The Ties That Bind by Dan Anderson
Adobe Acrobat (May 2004)
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Trankada:
The Ties That Bind - The Joint Locking Techniques & Tapi-Tapi Of Modern Arnis
is the fourth book in the Modern Arnis encyclopedia series and is
the first book ever to be written solely on the locking and binding techniques
of Modern Arnis. No other book has addressed the last major development of Grand
Master Remy Presas prior to his passing, the Tapi-Tapi. With over 180 pages and
1,400 photos, this book covers such topics as: empty hand joint locking, locking
with the cane, locking with the legs, pinning your opponent, Small Circle Ju Jitsu
exercises, defenses from grabbing and striking attacks, counters to joint locks,
the template of the Tapi-Tapi techniques as well as countering the Tapi-Tapi.
| Letters
From Book Buyers | | I
just received my copy of Trankada: The Ties That Bind. I took it home,
put in in my laptop and plunged into it. I had no doubt that this book would live
up to the expectations I had. Dan's previous volumes on Modern Arnis were great,
and this one was no different. Firstly, I have to say this: Dan, the
Professor should have had you writing these books a long time ago. As I have said
in the past, Dan's presentation of Modern Arnis is as close to the original as
I have seen. The empty hand locking portion of
the book was, in my opinion, the Modern Arnis equivalent to the Chin-na books
by Dr. Ming. It was all really well done. I really
enjoyed the tapi-tapi portion of the book. Mostly because it broke tapi-tapi down
without my having to get caught up in the "play-slow mo-rewind-play-slow
mo" cycle. Everyone should appreciate that, to say the least. I like the
how Dan broke it down into reference points and built from there (wish I'd thought
of that). Tapi-tapi could be another volume unto itself... hint, hint. This
book, as well as the previous volumes are no doubt THE encyclopedia of the Professor's
art. Most important: Dan's books cost about $25. You get at least $100 worth of
info out of them. That alone makes them worth buying. I have to say that I anxiously
await the companion DVD series. Bring 'em on, Dan!!! Great
book, Professor Anderson!!! Keep 'em coming. Respectfully,
Guro Tim Kashino | | Having
just recieved and read my new copy of Trankada, the Ties That Bind, I must
echo Tim Kashino's previous comments. This book is well written, and very inclusive.
Senior Master Anderson has published a collection of very effective joint locking
techniques that include everything from solo practice motions up to applications
in Tapi - Tapi, as well as reversals and counters, and all sorts of stick trapping
and locking techniques. This book is an all weekend seminar on paper. The
pictures are fantastic, and show the progression of the technique, allowing the
reader to understand the flow of the motion. Wherever necessary, Senior Master
Anderson has included directional arrows to further assist the reader in deciphering
the more subtle points. Some of this stuff is brutal.
After referencing the potential for serious damage earlier in the book, it becomes
quite clear that many of the techniques illustrated have the capability to be
'finishers' if properly executed. This is not a children's book. Dan,
thank you for putting this together. This book is a valuable addition to my library,
and will be a constant reference for me in my training. Dan
Bowman, student NSI Combat, Saskatchewan, Canada. |
| Dear Dan, When
I read your books I can hear the Professor's voice... Thank You Sincerely
Chris | | Dan, Just
got Trankada. You did a great job on this one. Just wanted tonote that one of
my instructors stresses the 45 degree angle constantly as one of his foundations.
In fact, I can't think of a lock or throw that is not done on a 45 degree angle.
Also: alot of the tie ups in the Tapi Tapi section look familiar because he does
variations of these empty handed. He calls them "cinches" (as in "cinch
knot")as the arms are often intertwined quite painfully and trapped against
his body. Weight and leverage do the rest against the wrists and elbows. Best,
Steve | | Hello
Mr. Anderson, Thank you for the heads up on you
new book on Modern Arnis Trankada. I have greatly enjoyed your Disarms book and
am looking forward to this new book. Thank you,
Mark Harrell | | Guro
Anderson: I'm learning a lot from all your other
books. Thanks for the offer-look forward to ordering Trankada. Be
safe, Marc R. |
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