Questions

Basic Information & Common Questions

Is there a Contract?

No.
Training is voluntary, not obligational.

Is martial arts experience required?

For neither a private or group lesson is prior experience necessary.

If you have previous training that will be a wonderful asset.

How much is training?

Family Class - $25 Per Hour/Student

Adult Class - $25 Per Hour/Student

Private Lesson - $60 Per Hour/Student (Fees for travel outside a 5 mi. radius will be applied)

Seminar / Group Lessons (5 Participants Minimum) - $30 Per Hour/Student

Payment is accepted in form of Venmo, Zelle, or Cash.

Are there any discounts?

All current active duty military and law enforcement pay

$20 Per Hour/Student for themselves and all household family members in the Family & Adult classes.

Private lessons & seminars retain same price.

What training gear is required?

At the start of training no gear is required except workout clothes. We advise students to acquire the appropriate groin/chest protectors shortly after starting.

Overtime sparring gear will be acquired as needed.

Uniforms in the form of training shirts and Gi pants will be acquired in time after formally joining.

Is there a trial period?

First class is FREE!

Come test our Kwoon & instructor to see if it is a good fit for what you are looking for.

What if I only want to learn a specific style like Kickboxing?

Private lessons can be for a specific training you wish to focus on.

These include:

Bujutsu Judo (Gi & No Gi)

JuJitsu (Gi & No Gi)

Kickboxing

Kenpo

Weapons Training (Knife, Club, Firearm Defense)

Core Fitness

Is there sparring or hard contact made when training?

Yes.

We make controlled contact to invoke realism and to test if what we train is effective. Sparring of different forms is implemented to provide an understanding of range, fluidity, power, and control.

All sparring is instructed in a manner to avoid injury. Sparring is intended to develop controlled cooridnation as well as power and build confidence as we learn proper application of technique.

With this said, effective techniques often include strikes or takedowns that would create too much risk at full speed.

This is where the addition of controlled flow drills take importance.