Description
Black Belt Magazine – June 1994 – Vol. 32, No. 6 – Bruce Lee Cover – No Mailing Label – Good Condition
This June 1994 issue of Black Belt Magazine features Bruce Lee on the cover and includes one of the most historically significant pieces ever published in martial arts journalism—a long-lost, taped interview conducted in 1967 with the Dragon himself. This copy is in good condition, with no mailing label. Please refer to listing photos for condition details. The magazine comes in a protective plastic covering, and combined shipping is available upon request.
COVER STORY
Bruce Lee’s “Lost” Interview Is Found! (p. 26)
Sit in on Bruce Lee’s only known one-on-one taped interview, originally filmed in Hong Kong by Canadian journalist Pierre Berton. Recorded just two years before his death, this never-before-published conversation offers candid insights into Lee’s philosophy, training, and legacy—a must-read for any serious collector or fan.
FEATURE ARTICLES INCLUDE:
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The Movies of Steven Seagal: Best & Worst? (p. 34)
A performance-based review and critical breakdown of Seagal’s first six major films, from Above the Law to On Deadly Ground. -
Black Belt’s Annual New Product Review (p. 38)
Highlights cutting-edge gear and training tools for martial artists in 1994. -
The King of Knockouts (p. 48)
A behind-the-scenes look at George Dillman’s controversial pressure-point knockout techniques and how they’re taught. -
Jay and Presas: Ambassadors of the Arts (p. 50)
Wally Jay and Remy Presas are profiled as global advocates of small-circle jujitsu and arnis, respectively. -
How to Defeat a Gracie Jujutsu Attack (p. 60)
A tactical rebuttal to the notion of jujutsu's invincibility—featuring the “sprawling” technique as a counter. -
Tournament Fighting, Then and Now (p. 72)
Veterans like Mitchell Bobrow and Howard Jackson compare the evolution of tournament competition from the 1960s through the 1980s. -
Special Fighting Techniques of Tang Soo Do (p. 80)
Practical applications of advanced tang soo do moves like the piler hand, reverse chop, and spinning back kick. -
Tai Chi for Self-Defense (p. 96)
A compelling argument for tai chi’s real-world utility, challenging its reputation as a non-combative art. -
Tricky Tonfa Techniques (p. 100)
Explores the use of Okinawan tonfa in law enforcement and how to adapt traditional movements to modern defense.
DEPARTMENTS INCLUDE:
Editorial, Letters, The Karate Way, Avenging Angels, Tales of American Karate, Front Kicks, Black Belt Times, and School of the Month (p. 129).
This issue stands out for its historical significance, diverse martial content, and practical insights. A prime addition for collectors and practitioners of Bruce Lee’s legacy and martial arts culture of the early ’90s.
Packaged with care in a plastic protective sleeve. Combined shipping available—just ask.