
Company: Panther Productions
Tape Name: Street Self Defense Volume 2 ( vs.
weapons )
Tape Cost: $39.95
Length of Tape/Time: 35 minutes
Number of Moves/Techniques:
20
Return Policy: Return on defective or damaged tapes only
Experiences in
dealing with this company:
The Instructor: Miguel Ibarra
Company's Address:
1010 Calle Negocio, San Clemente, CA. 92673
Company's Phone Number: 1-800-332-4442
Web Page: http://www.speed.net/panther
E-Mail:
panther@speed.net
Main Grading Criteria
Production/Tape
Quality: 10
Instructors demonstrated skill level: 10
Comprehension Score: 9
Degree
to which this will make someone a better Martial Artist: 8
Degree to which we
would recommend this product: 8
Score on delivery vs hype: 8
Wasted Time (The
higher the number, the less " fluff "): 7
Playback Score/Watching it
over-and-over again): 8
Would I purchase more of this company's products: 8
Overall
grade based on cost vs value: 8
Grand Total: Revised to 84% ( Poor = 1 Star
) Original score was 90%
Secondary Grading Criteria
Beginners:
Poor
Interrmediate: Fair
Advanced: Fair
Time to benefit: Immediate for some,
not immediate for less advanced
The need to buy additional tapes to understand
this one: Other tapes in the series provide information on how to do the techniques.
Written Summary:
The techniques shown
on this video are the same techniques seen in previous tapes of this series. However
in this tape, only weapon attacks are demonstrated. The real question should be:
" Are these aikijujitsu techniques demonstrated by Mr.Ibarra effective in street
confrontations ?". I believe this is a fair question since the tape is advertised
as "Street Self Defense". I have watched this tape a great many times to
try and answer that question and I am going to have to stride the fence and say that
most of the techniques probably are ineffective. As always, the effectiveness of
these techniques is dependent on the skill level of the practitioner. However, I
am basing my opinion on the assumption that this tape is aimed at the intermediate
level martial artist. Based on that, I believe that probably over 80% of the techniques
could not be correctly learned from a video. Most of the techniques shown require
a great deal of training time to be applied effectively. There is a bit more explanation
of these techniques on previous tapes in the series but not enough to teach the beginning
to intermediate student.
As in the other tapes of the series, I felt there
was too much repetition of the techniques. The tape is also a mere 35 minutes long
which, when combined with the large number of technique repetitions., makes it a
poor value.
CJ

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