Tukong Moosul was created by the Republic of Korea Army Special Forces unit to deal with real-life combat. They needed a quiet and effective means to dispatch enemies, particularly in the "de-militarized zone" (DMZ) between North and South Korea. See more about Tukong Moosul here! Masters of several martial arts styles develop the techniques in order to win any fight.

The key to winning a fight is using the right technique for the right distance from the opponent. Every combat situation and fight moves through several distances. Most martial arts styles only cover a couple of distances, such as kicking or punching distances. Tukong was designed to cover every combat situation, including the six possible distances between opponents. By borrowing effective techniques from different styles, Tukong Moosul can apply the proper technique to the proper distance, adapting methods to changing situations.
See more about the Tukong training here.

Tukong Moosul is taught by one of the original Special Forces Masters, Grandmaster In Ki Kim, who went on to teach these techniques to the Republic of Korea's Special Tukong Unit. Tukong has been adapted to American civilians. The 8,000 square-foot facility can handle over a hundred students. Stop by, watch a class, and learn more about Tukong Moosul!
See more about the American Tukong Martial Arts Academy here .

The Tukong training has been featured in the Washington Post, the Washington Times, Fox 5 News, CNN, the Korean Broadcasting Network, the Korean Herald, and many other news agencies.
See more about the media coverage of Tukong Moosul here .