Freerunning Vaults

Many vaults are used for style rather than speed and efficiency as in Parkour

• 360 vault: Like a side vault, but with a 360-degree turn over the object.
• Triple Kong: A kong with three taps.
• Screwdriver: A kong with a 360 performed after the hands are placed.
• Stinger vault: A kong with a 360 dive before the hands are placed.
• 360 Underbar: An underbar performed with a 360 rotation during the move
• Sky vault: A one-handed cartwheel over an obstacle.
• Vert vault: Hands are placed in a regular vault fashion but one leg is kicked up over one's head.
• Rocket vault: Done in a lazy fashion, both legs go together and are perfectly straight, and the feet are grabbed by the traceur's hand.
• Star vault: A cartwheel over an obstacle.
• Sky vault: A one-handed cartwheel over an object.
• Shoulder vault: To roll over an obstacle as efficiently as possible.
• Barrel vault: A double legged reverse vault over the obstacle with one hand placed on it for balance and control.
• Thief 360: A thief vault but with a 360-degree twist. It is usually immediately followed by a roll.
• Palm spin: A spin on an object landing on the same side as in the takeoff.
• Inside monkey: A monkey vault but the legs are outside the arms; the legs are still bent monkey-style.
• Inside dash: A dash vault but the legs are outside the arms.
• Dash 360: A dash with a 360-degree twist performed either before or after the dash.
• Weave: Practitioner goes through an opening (for example, between two bars) and quickly comes out the other side.
• Monkey roll: A monkey vault followed by a roll, without landing on your feet before the roll.
• Butterfly vault: A side vault with a butterfly kick performed over the object.
• Straddle vault: Performing a split in a mid air vault.
• Split One: A lazy vault with a split performed after the traceur is over the object.
• Leopard vault: Leaping from a higher object to a lower one placing slapping hands on lower wall and pushing off.
• Scissor Vault: In a lazy motion, but the legs move side by side in a scissor like cutting motion.
• Gate flare: Like a gate vault, but with the legs perfectly straight.
• Rail flip: Two hands are placed on top of the obstacle and a front handspring is executed.
• Cast bomb: A reverse Kong to a cast away.
• Monkey gainer: A monkey vault, but with a gainer performed before the feet touch the ground.
• Kong gainer: Similar to a monkey gainer, but with a Kong performed
• Dash bomb: A dash vault, but with a front flip performed while still in midair.
• Dash barani: A dash bomb with an a barani, or 180 front flip, instead of a regular front flip.
• Dash gainer: A dash vault performed with a gainer while still in midair. This move has yet to be landed.

Credits: Wikipedia

Basic vaults

• Safety vault/Step Vault: Similar to a side vault, except that the outside foot is placed on the obstacle and the inside arm is then released, while the outside foot pushes the traceur off the obstacle.
• Two-handed/Simple/Side vault: Both hands are placed on the obstacle and the body goes alongside the arms, with the legs parallel to the obstacle.
• 

  

  Gif of a Lazy Vault
  Lazy vault: One hand is used to grab the object while the inside leg is swung over the object. The other hand is then placed on the object to stabilize and help propel them over the object.
• Thief vault: Similar to the lazy vault, except the inside hand touches the obstacle and the outside leg goes over first. This is usually used to change directions fairly quickly.
• Monkey vault: Both hands are placed on the obstacle and are used to push the traceur over the obstacle while both legs are pulled up into a squat position with the hips raised to pass over the object.
• Kong vault: Similar to the monkey vault, except that you jump before placing your hands on the object. When a dive is performed before the hands are placed it is referred to as a diving Kong.
• Double Kong vault: A diving Kong vault with a monkey vault going into the move so that the hands are placed twice on the object.
• Dash vault: A jump is performed over an object feet first while the hands are then placed down to carry oneself over. The result will be a sitting position halfway through the vault with the arms used to push off the obstacle.
• Kash vault: A combination of the Kong or monkey and a dash vault. The execution is similar to a monkey vault, except at the end of the vault, the traceur pushes them-self up in order to give some space for the legs to exit as a dash vault.
• Speed vault: A jump sideways while one hand is placed down and is used to push oneself forward.
• Turn vault: Similar to a side vault but with a 180 degree turn. One hand is usually placed in the underhand position while the other is placed on it normally and a 180 degree turn us performed typically landing in a cat grab.
• Lazy turn: A lazy vault, but with a turn to land in a cat position.
• Pop vault: Run towards an obstacle and place one foot on it, kick up.
• Pop vault: The traceur will run at a wall and pop off the wall and propel them-self upward to overcome the obstacle and vault over it.
• Gate vault: One hand is placed on top of an obstacle's surface while the other hand is placed on the side of the object and the traceur flips over the object. This move is typically done on gates or walls.
• Reverse vault: Performing a backspin over and object while placing either one or both hands on the object to control the motion and to push off.
• Reverse kong: A jump similar to a dash vault is performed, but a 180 degree turn is performed before the hands are placed down as in a kong vault and the traceur pushes off the object and turns back around to face forward.
• Dive roll: A dive over an obstacle with a roll to withstand the shock at the end.
• Drop vault: Any vault followed by a drop.
• Wall run: An upward run up a wall.
• Cat grab: Clinging to an obstacle in a squat position.
• Cat leap: To jump for distance and go into a cat grab.

Credits: Wikipedia

David Belle Vs Damien Walters
Credits: (www.youtube.com/BaAm102)

Parkour (French pronunciation: ​[paʁˈkuʁ]) is a holistic training discipline using movement that developed from military obstacle course training. Practitioners aim to get from A to B in the most efficient way possible.They do this using only their bodies and their surroundings to propel themselves; furthermore, they try to maintain as much momentum as is possible in a safe manner. Parkour can include obstacle courses, running, climbing, swinging, vaulting, jumping, rolling, quadrupedal movement, and the like, depending on what movement is deemed most suitable for the given situation.
Parkour is a non-competitive activity, which can be practiced alone or with others. It can be practiced in any location, but is usually practiced in urban spaces. Parkour involves seeing one's environment in a new way, and imagining the potentialities for movement around it.
Developed in France, primarily by Raymond Belle, David Belle, and Sébastien Foucan during the late 1980s, Parkour became popular in the late 1990s and 2000s through films, documentaries, and advertisements featuring these practitioners and others.
Parkour's training methods have inspired a range of other activities, including freerunning and l'art du déplacement. Although their creators define them as separate activities, practitioners and non-practitioners alike often find it difficult to discern the differences between them.
Credits: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parkour

                       Watch : (http://www.youtube.com/LaFlairParkour)
He will tell many parkour tutorial! so watch Him in YOUTUBE!!

The Founder Of PARKOUR

Born	29 April 1973 (age 41) Fécamp, France
Nationality	French
Occupation	Actor Choreographer Traceur
Known for	Parkour, film District 13
Height	1.79m
Children	Isaïah (son; born 2012.)
Parents	Raymond Belle (father) Monique Belle (mother)
Relatives	Jean-François Belle (brother)

David Belle (born 29 April 1973) is a French actor, film choreographer and stunt coordinator. He is one of the 8 founders of Parkour, helping coin it based on his training and the teachings from his father Raymond Belle. This art of motion has since spread around the world and now has adherents in many countries. Belle came to fame via his videos which spread on the internet and also via his film work including his most well known films, District 13 and District 13: Ultimatum, which were written and produced by Luc Besson. Belle has also worked on Babylon A.D. with Vin Diesel,Prince of Persia, with Jake Gyllenhaal, Colombiana with Zoe Saldana, and The Family, with Robert De Niro.