A catalog of Al Tracy material that can be documented from surviving public sources—separating confirmed bylines, historical research, newsletters, manuals, training documents and spoken history.
Al Tracy's article about Hank Slomanski, Elvis Presley's original black-belt promotion, and the military-service context Al wanted preserved after 9/11. The surviving page explicitly credits Al Tracy and states that reproduction requires permission.
Pat Tracy introduces the material as Al Tracy's response to misinformation about the origin and order of Kenpo forms. It records Al's historical research and seminar explanations, including the Panther/Book Set and the sequence of forms introduced into Kenpo.
A later Advisory Council page preserves portions of Al Tracy's News Flash instructions on succession, preservation of the system, and making videotapes of self-defense techniques, katas, required basics and supporting material available.
Former students and custodians of the Tracy curriculum refer to Al Tracy newsletters from this period, including business guidance about opening schools and the importance of staying with the curriculum. Until original issues are recovered, this archive records the references rather than inventing or reconstructing their wording.
Self Defense Studios identifies the Quick Reference Manual as GGM Tracy's original manual, documenting the system from Yellow Belt through Fifth Black. This site catalogs the document but does not reproduce copyrighted manual text.
Al Tracy emphasized preserving all aspects of the system. Current custodial material describes a Kata Manual covering required forms and additional material, alongside video documentation.
Later Kenpo researchers describe Al Tracy's early-1980s instructor manuals as a source for organizing technique families. This is cataloged as an attributed training-document series; the complete originals have not been republished here.
Self Defense Studios records step-by-step Yang Sword material and other late additions that Al Tracy worked on with Rebecca Mornar, including material discussed publicly in 2015.
Independent Kenpo historical resources attribute Tracy Long #7 and Long #8 to Al Tracy as technique-based sets created during the early 1980s. They are included here as authored training material rather than prose articles.
A public video preserves Al Tracy explaining his perspective on Kenpo history and Ed Parker. This is an important primary spoken source even though it is not a written article.
A memorial published by Kido Kwan states that Al Tracy wrote many articles and that the site's author had been allowed to reprint or copy them. That tells us a larger article/newsletter corpus once existed even though public indexing does not expose every title today. This page is designed to grow as original issues or user-owned copies are recovered.