Karakenpo Eskrima
Karakenpo Eskrima is an ecclectic system of self defense. Taking the combative aspects of the Philippines, Hawaii, Korea, and China and blending them into a systematic seires of self defense applications, anyos (i.e. forms), and counter manuvers.
Kabaroan Eskrima
Kabaroan Eskrima is known as "The Art of the Barons". It is a Filipino martial art which is taught in the context of the Philippine history and culture. Ramiro U. Estalilla Jr., DMA is the Grandmaster of the system. Himself an ordained minister, Mr. Estalilla openly shares his faith in seminars and workshops. The Filipino martial arts, also known by FMA, are well known for its bladework and the use of various weapons both impact and projectile. The transition from weapon to empty hand flows naturally. A key concept of Kabaroan are Tiradin and Todasan. Tiradin means to strike or to cause rythym. Todason means to blend offbeat and exterminate. Both are taught in unison and compliment one another like two sides of a coin.
Serrada Eskrima
Serrada Eskrima is a weapon based art created by the late Grandmaster Angel Cabales. It is very dynamic and combatitive in nature and teaches lightning strikes with highly effective defenses and reversals. It also transitions easily into empty hand movements and is well known for its fluidity and speed of delivery in it's techniques. Serrada Eskrima is based on close quarter movements and primarily uses weapons with a length ranging from 18 inches to 22 inches in length.
Lua Halau O Kaihewalu
Kaihewalu Lua literally means "The Art of Dislocation". Lua (pronounced 'Loo Ah') is the ancient martial art of Hawaii. Practicioners of Lua use traditional weapons made from natural materials from Hawaiin islands as well as the sea. Lua has an arsenal of empty hand techniques which are used to draw their opponent into a range in which a submission application is executed. Hawaiian Lua was once considered "Kapu" (forbidden) because of it's combat tested techniques.