This is Gary Lee
I am the founder of the Museum of Sport Karate

The history of American sport karate lives in more than tournament records and photographs. It lives in the stories, friendships, rivalries and achievements of the men and women who helped build the sport.

The Museum of Sport Karate was created to preserve that history—and to make sure the pioneers, champions and personalities who shaped American martial arts are remembered by future generations.

A Message From Founder Gary Lee

“Our museum’s vision is a story that unfolds before your eyes—a history of sport martial arts told through relics, uniforms, belts, photographs and documents from the glorious past of a sport whose history is long overdue for recognition.

The memories of our past sport martial arts leaders are priceless, and we have built a home for those memories.

The Museum of Sport Karate preserves the history of sport karate and martial arts through photographs, books, videos, articles, magazines, newspapers and special relics from the past. Visitors can discover old belts from many different styles, awards, autographs, rare certificates, patches, decals, rings, historic documents, uniforms and weapons—items that the general public may never have had an opportunity to see before.”

The adventure of the  Sport Karate Museum™!
The detail must be authentic to the culture that you stand in.

The memory of our past sport martial arts leaders are priceless and we have built a home for their memories. 

Exhibiting the founding members first and the living legends second, we will create the streets of adventure laid out such as Chuck Norris Ave. runs into Bill Wallace circle but you have to cross Mike Stone Blvd. first, making it into a maze of educational, inspirational and entertaining fun –A community within the website teaching you the History of Sport Karate In America/The Golden Age (1968-1986) of your favorite Celebrities, Super Stars and Rising Stars!

A history of sport karate/martial arts in photographs, books, videos, articles, magazines, newspapers and special relics of the past sign diplomas of famous sport karate heroes and champions. You’ll get to see up close old belts from all styles from retired and past legends . . . awards, autographs, rare and one of a kind certificates, patches, decals, rings, old papers and ancient documents, ancient and modern weapons from the five houses, uniforms and never seen before by the general public — which can only be seen here at the Sport Karate Museum.

Thank you for your continued support.
Gary Lee, Founder, Museum of Sport Karate