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32-456: [REDACTED] Look up Turner  or turner in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Turner may refer to: People and fictional characters [ edit ] Turner (surname) , a common surname, including a list of people and fictional characters with the name Turner (given name) , a list of people with the given name One who uses

64-455: A spatula See also [ edit ] Turner Falls Turner Glacier Turner Hills Turner syndrome Turner Township (disambiguation) Turner Valley Turners , German Americans organized in athletic and political gymnastic unions Turners, Missouri Turners Hill , a village in West Sussex, England Turners Hill, West Midlands , England, the highest hill in

96-401: A spatula See also [ edit ] Turner Falls Turner Glacier Turner Hills Turner syndrome Turner Township (disambiguation) Turner Valley Turners , German Americans organized in athletic and political gymnastic unions Turners, Missouri Turners Hill , a village in West Sussex, England Turners Hill, West Midlands , England, the highest hill in

128-640: A British specialist sports car manufacturer Turner Manufacturing Company , a British engineering company that made the Turner-Miesse steam car, Turner diesel, and Turner winch Turner Construction , a New York City-based construction company Turner Suspension Bicycles , an American bicycle frame manufacturer Turner Publishing Company , an American independent book publisher based in Nashville, Tennessee Other uses [ edit ] USS  Turner , several American naval ships Turner (crater) ,

160-532: A British specialist sports car manufacturer Turner Manufacturing Company , a British engineering company that made the Turner-Miesse steam car, Turner diesel, and Turner winch Turner Construction , a New York City-based construction company Turner Suspension Bicycles , an American bicycle frame manufacturer Turner Publishing Company , an American independent book publisher based in Nashville, Tennessee Other uses [ edit ] USS  Turner , several American naval ships Turner (crater) ,

192-476: A New England town Turner (CDP), Maine , within the town of Turner Turner, Michigan Turner, Montana Turner, Oregon Turner, Washington Turner, West Virginia Turner Air Force Base , outside Albany, Georgia Turner County, Georgia Turner County, South Dakota Businesses [ edit ] Turner Broadcasting System , part of WarnerMedia, managed a collection of cable networks and properties TBS (American TV channel) ,

224-476: A New England town Turner (CDP), Maine , within the town of Turner Turner, Michigan Turner, Montana Turner, Oregon Turner, Washington Turner, West Virginia Turner Air Force Base , outside Albany, Georgia Turner County, Georgia Turner County, South Dakota Businesses [ edit ] Turner Broadcasting System , part of WarnerMedia, managed a collection of cable networks and properties TBS (American TV channel) ,

256-516: A channel owned by Turner Broadcasting System (now owned by Warner Bros. Discovery Networks U.S.); originally an abbreviation for its parent company TNT (American TV network) a channel owned by Turner Broadcasting System (now owned by Warner Bros. Discovery Networks U.S.); originally an abbreviation for "Turner Network Television" Turner Classic Movies (TCM), a channel formerly owned by Turner Broadcasting system; now owned by its sister company, Warner Bros. Entertainment Turner Entertainment ,

288-516: A channel owned by Turner Broadcasting System (now owned by Warner Bros. Discovery Networks U.S.); originally an abbreviation for its parent company TNT (American TV network) a channel owned by Turner Broadcasting System (now owned by Warner Bros. Discovery Networks U.S.); originally an abbreviation for "Turner Network Television" Turner Classic Movies (TCM), a channel formerly owned by Turner Broadcasting system; now owned by its sister company, Warner Bros. Entertainment Turner Entertainment ,

320-441: A lathe for turning Places [ edit ] Australia [ edit ] Turner, Australian Capital Territory Turner River , Western Australia Canada [ edit ] Turner, Ontario United States [ edit ] Turner, Mississippi County, Arkansas Turner, Phillips County, Arkansas Turner, former name of Tuttle, California Turner, Indiana Turner, Kansas Turner, Maine ,

352-562: A makeover: A 12mm rear end and the linkage is altered giving the bike more travel. Eric Carter debuted his custom 'Mongoose Stickered' DHR and took the [NORBA] National Downhill Championship title. He then rode his custom 'one-off' DHR/Rail combination to the UCI World Cup 4-cross Champion Gold Medal and the NORBA National Mountain-cross Series Championship title. Production moved to SAPA, which manufactures

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384-424: A media company founded by Ted Turner Turner Home Entertainment , a home media distribution division of Turner Entertainment Turner Pictures , a former production company division of Turner Entertainment Turner Feature Animation , a former animated film production company division of Turner Entertainment Turner Program Services , a former syndication arm of Turner Broadcasting Turner Sports Cars ,

416-424: A media company founded by Ted Turner Turner Home Entertainment , a home media distribution division of Turner Entertainment Turner Pictures , a former production company division of Turner Entertainment Turner Feature Animation , a former animated film production company division of Turner Entertainment Turner Program Services , a former syndication arm of Turner Broadcasting Turner Sports Cars ,

448-530: A similar seat stay single pivot design, with positive feedback from the cycling community. It was dubbed the TNT. The Turner Sultan, Turner's first 29-inch wheel mountain bike, debuted at Interbike 06. Geoff Kabush, riding for Turner Bicycles, broke the all-time NORBA short track win record and took the championship. Eric Delsouiller took the downhill bronze medal at the 2007 UCI World Championships MTB Masters in Pra Loup in

480-577: A small lunar impact crater near the Moon's equator Turner Prize , an annual prize presented to a British visual artist, named after English painter J. M. W. Turner Turner Museum of Glass Turner River Site , an archaeological site in Florida Turner Stadium , a football (soccer) stadium in Be'er Sheva, Israel Turner , a 1994 verse novel by David Dabydeen A kitchen utensil closely related to

512-420: A small lunar impact crater near the Moon's equator Turner Prize , an annual prize presented to a British visual artist, named after English painter J. M. W. Turner Turner Museum of Glass Turner River Site , an archaeological site in Florida Turner Stadium , a football (soccer) stadium in Be'er Sheva, Israel Turner , a 1994 verse novel by David Dabydeen A kitchen utensil closely related to

544-432: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Turner [REDACTED] Look up Turner  or turner in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Turner may refer to: People and fictional characters [ edit ] Turner (surname) , a common surname, including a list of people and fictional characters with

576-671: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Turner Suspension Bicycles David Turner started designing his own bicycles in 1992. By 1993, he was riding his designs for the Mammoth Mountain Kamikaze Manufacturers Cup downhill race and finished 1st. In 1994, the first 150 production Turner mountain bike frames were built by Ventana Mountain Bikes USA. These bikes were known only as "the Turner bike" until reviewed by

608-628: The UCI World Championships Downhill. By 1996, production had moved to Sportech. With this move came several improvements to the design of the Burner, including a single machined block to support the bottom bracket, rear shock mount, and chain stay swing-arm pivot. Another pivotal moment for the company was when the Turner Afterburner started production; it was Turner's first downhill-specific frame, had 3.6" of rear wheel travel, and

640-587: The 2009 models would all feature the DW-Link rear linkage. The TNT linkage would no longer be offered. In 2009, Turner DW-Link models hit the shops. The Turner Sultan won "The Best Full-Suspension 29er of the Year" Riders Award on mtbr.com. Woman's Pro French rider Emmeline Ragot was the 2009 UCI World Downhill Champion on a Turner DHR. The DW DHR model came out in April 2010 after one year of R&D and five prototypes. However,

672-552: The 45-49 class on a Turner DHR , and was a gold medalist at the 2008 UCI World Championships MTB Masters in Pra Loup in the 50-54 class on a Turner DHR. Also in 2008, the Turner Flux won "The Best Full-Suspension XC Bike of the Year" Riders Award on and the Turner Sultan won "The Best Full-Suspension 29er of the Year" Riders Award on mtbr.com. After over a year of design collaboration with David Weagle, David Turner announced that

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704-574: The Burner XC and Afterburner were joined by the Turner Stinger (cross-country racer) and the Turner RFX (freeride bike). The Stinger design with its proprietary pull shock was licensed to K2 in 1999 and produced as the "K2 Razorback". The Burner was replaced by a lighter-weight Turner O2 and the beefier Turner XCE. Turner's first single-pivot suspension bike, the downhill race-specific Turner DH Javelin,

736-561: The NORBA National Mountain-cross Series Championship title. Eric Delsouiller won FFC French National championships in the Veteran DH (over 40) on a Turner DHR. The Turner Flux replaced the Turner Burner to fill the 4-inch cross-country slot. Citing an increasingly difficult relationship with the license holders, Turner abandoned the use of the Horst Link on his designs in 2006. Turner adopted

768-483: The county Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Turner . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Turner&oldid=1239086810 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

800-483: The county Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Turner . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Turner&oldid=1239086810 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

832-417: The entire Turner range with both in-house tubesets and US-made tubesets sourced externally. By 2004, the company could perform among other top bicycle brands. Several Turner models received honors this year: The Turner Burner won "The Best Full-Suspension XC Bike of the Year" Riders Award on mtbr.com and the Turner 5-Spot won "The Best Full-Suspension Freeride Bike of the Year" Riders Award on mtbr.com. This

864-477: The magazine Mountain Bike Action , which dubbed it the "Turner Burner". This name would be applied to many of Turner's future designs. Burner had 2.75” inches rear travel with a down hill race option of 3.6 inches. To meet the demand for Turner's frames, production was carried out by FTW Manufacturing out of Arizona in 1995. Bernard Unhasibiscay, riding a prototype Turner Afterburner, won the veteran silver medal at

896-529: The name Turner (given name) , a list of people with the given name One who uses a lathe for turning Places [ edit ] Australia [ edit ] Turner, Australian Capital Territory Turner River , Western Australia Canada [ edit ] Turner, Ontario United States [ edit ] Turner, Mississippi County, Arkansas Turner, Phillips County, Arkansas Turner, former name of Tuttle, California Turner, Indiana Turner, Kansas Turner, Maine ,

928-760: The rear with a 12mm axle, and a 1.5" headtube. Gone were the "classic" twin toptube and rounded downtube, to be replaced with box section tubing. After design changes, Turner dropped the Romic shock on the DHR in 2005. It was to be replaced with the Fox DHX with a remote reservoir. Geoff Kabush continues to win NORBA championships in both the Elite Men's XC and the Short Track, again on a Turner Nitrous. Eric Carter rode his custom 'Mongoose' Turner to

960-657: Was identified by the large plate gussets on the front. Turner's one-off tandem, the "Twin Burner", was produced in 1997. Reflecting the rapid change in mountain biking, the Afterburner was re-designed to have 6" of rear wheel travel. There were now large holes in the plate gussets. Thomas Misser, riding a Kona stickered Turner Afterburner, achieved multiple wins and podium places in UCI World Cup races. A limited number of Turner Afterburners were sold by Kona as "Misser replicas". The Turner range expanded to four models in 1998, as

992-461: Was introduced. It was one of the first frames to have ISCG . The Turner DH Javelin was renamed Turner DH Racer (DHR) in 2000 and improved machining to the rear end. The RFX was strengthened and the travel increased to 150mm, while the front triangle of the DHR got its one-piece shock mount in 2002. 2003 turned out to be a banner year for Turner, as the Turner 5-spot was introduced. It soon became Turner's best-selling frame to date. The DHR received

Turner - Misplaced Pages Continue

1024-405: Was the last year of the 3.5" Burner model. Within the same year, Geoff Kabush rode his Turner Nitrous to NORBA championships in both the Elite Men's XC and the Short Track. Eric Carter rode his custom 'Mongoose' Turner to the UCI World Cup 4-cross Champion Gold Medal and the NORBA National Mountain-cross Series Championship title. The Turner DHR was remodeled with 8.5" of travel, 20mm dropouts on

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