Rey Panther

Profile

Rey Panther

Name	Rey Panther
Real name
Nicknames
Name history	Rey Panther (current)
Family	Monster Clown (brother)
Maestro(s)	Adrián Almazán, El Campesino, El Caballero Tigre, Médico Asesino Jr.
Birth date, location	Hidalgo
Obituary date
Debut, location	1987 - Tepeji del Río de Ocampo, Hidalgo
Lost mask to
Height	180 cm
Weight	125 kg
Signature moves	Huracanrana, Quebradora
Titles:	Hidalgo Heavyweight Championship, Hidalgo Extreme Championship

History

Rey Panther was a lucha libre fan and learned this sport by attending different trainings with his brother Monster Clown. He received support from his first maestro, El Campesino; then he would be guided from other prominent trainers. Made his debut on 1987 in an small arena in Tepeji del Río de Ocampo, Hidalgo. His debut was in a trios match alongside with Huracán Ramírez Jr. & Mocho Cota. He began as Karum da Solar and his first mask was made by Antonio Martinez. After three years he changed his identity as Rey Panther. Something admirable about him is physical condition with almost three decades of career and he never had been injured.

Wrestled in arenas such as Arena La Afición, Arena 11 de Julio, Arena Azteca Budokan, Arena Solidaridad, Arena del Demonio Blanco, Arena San Juan Pantitlán, Arena Caracoles, Arena López Mateos, Arena Naucalpan among other from different states. He met in the ring notable luchadores such as Mano Negra, La Fiera, Emilio Charles, Fray Tormenta, Mocho Cota, Médico Asesino Jr., Americo Roca, Huracán Sevilla, among others.

Many of his rivals ripped off his masks and he has to order new masks so often that he decided to make his own mask and gears. He had designed masks and full gears for Psycho Circus, Jennifer Blake, La Parkita, Gran Apache, among others. He also makes masks and gears for independent wrestlers because he sees it as a way to support them. He feels satisfied to see his designs all over Mexico and he is regarded by his creativity.

Besides of his in ring career, he has his own school of wrestling. Training new generations of luchadores is something that he finds rewarding. He has an average of 35 to 42 trainees. He supports the youth, because when he began in his career he was supported and this an empaty to his pupils.

He is thankful with his family for all the support that he had received in his career.