Holger Runw: Redefining the Double Bouncy in Sports

Holger Runw Double Bouncy Holger Runw Double Bouncy is a term that refers to a specific type of trampoline that is designed to provide additional bounce and jumping power. These trampolines are popular among athletes and gymnasts who are looking to enhance their performance and practice their skills. The concept behind the Holger Runw Double Bouncy trampoline is to create a surface that is highly elastic and responsive, allowing users to achieve greater heights and perform more complex maneuvers. This is achieved through the use of specialized materials and construction techniques that maximize the energy transfer between the jumper and the trampoline. The name "Holger Runw" is derived from the inventor of the double bouncy trampoline, who developed this innovative design to meet the demands of elite athletes. Holger Runw's trampolines have gained popularity worldwide and are known for their exceptional quality and performance.

My sweetest are my 2 lilacs, but they're both partially blind. They're very dominant in the pecking order, but subdued and nosy with people. The only other colors I've raised are results of mix breeding so not one of the "recognized" colors. l

Best of luck with your search, I do recommend you visit Porter s Heritage Turkey site as they have pictures and descriptions of most varieties and their genotypes. That s how I felt while reading the clearly worded instructions that came in the blue Embark box, which told us to swab the area under Kori s lip for at least 30 seconds.

Holger Runw's trampolines have gained popularity worldwide and are known for their exceptional quality and performance. What sets the Holger Runw Double Bouncy trampoline apart from traditional trampolines is its ability to provide extra bounce. This is achieved through the use of multiple layers of high-quality fabric and springs that work together to absorb and release energy during each jump.

What turkey breeds do you recommend?

So, I am hoping to get turkeys next year. Heritage only, and preferably a recognized breed.

What do you think of the recognized breeds? (Beltsville Small White, Black Bourbon Red, Bronze, Narragansett, Royal Palm, Slate, and White Holland)

Any others you recommend?

R2elk

So, I am hoping to get turkeys next year. Heritage only, and preferably a recognized breed.

What do you think of the recognized breeds? (Beltsville Small White, Black, Bourbon Red, Bronze, Narragansett, Royal Palm, Slate, and White Holland)

Any others you recommend?

All domestic turkeys are the breed Turkey.

You have listed the varieties that the APA recognizes. The APA only recognizes the breed Turkey.

The only reason to have one of the recognized varieties is if you plan on showing the turkeys. If you don't plan on showing them, there is no reason to limit your choice.

You can find a lot of good information about both the recognized and non recognized varieties of heritage turkeys at Porter's Rare Heritage Turkeys.

Molpet

Enabler

Any of the varieties listed are good. APA lists the breed as turkey.
Midget whites, people have said maybe inbred because they had health issues. Some discussions about if they are related to the original midget whites.
Royal palm were bred for yard ornaments and aren't as big for meat, but still taste like turkey.
Slates breed out in 3 colors, and some may have small eyes and vision issues.
So depends on the goal
But a local breeder would be best. Or Porter

RLockhart68

Songster

One thing to consider with heritage breeds. They can fly. I had a mixed flock of BB bronze, spanish black and holland whites from welp hatchery. The BB's definitely finished out extremely similar to what you would buy in the store in approximately 16 weeks (I know you asked about heritage, just throwing in my experience). The Spanish ones were next in filling out extremely well. I think I harvested them around 20 weeks. I would not do the whites again, they were very slow to fill out. In fact when I harvested them with the Spanish they were not much bigger than a roasting chicken. I raised them all in the same place, same feed/water, same access to free range for bugs/greens, same housing.
Back to the flying, if you are okay with clipping wing feathers, which is a good option that I have no problems with, there is no good way to confine them. They literally roost wherever they want, even on the roof of houses/garages/outbuildings. I lost 2 due to fence entanglement and 1 to the neighbors dog when he went wandering.
That said, I will definitely be raising another batch next year. Probably a mix of bronze, spanish and narragansett.

Bo Garrett

Crowing

It basically comes down to your own preference. I have several varieties; black, holland white, bronze, slate, self blue, auburn, chocolate, sweetgrass, recessive slate and regal red and I like them all. I raised bourbon reds for years and found them to be one of the best all around turkeys, never had an aggressive tom and the hens were good layers and mothers and they are a very striking variety with the dark red and white plumage. Best of luck with your search, I do recommend you visit Porter's Heritage Turkey site as they have pictures and descriptions of most varieties and their genotypes. I like to play with the color calculator they have, it helps me to develop different varieties from the ones I already have.

yesterDAYNE

yurkey crazy

I've only had Bourbon Toms, and the 2 I had/have are always sweet and nice to me, but they turned aggressive towards my mom and sister for a reason we haven't figured out yet. Doesnt care about strangers, just them.

My sweetest are my 2 lilacs, but they're both partially blind. They're very dominant in the pecking order, but subdued and nosy with people. The only other colors I've raised are results of mix breeding so not one of the "recognized" colors. l

It depends what you want them for. While all turkey varieties may have some predispositioned personality traits, each one is an individual and probably could be for whatever you wanted. So just go with what you find more appealing!

PioneerChicks

Naturalist

All domestic turkeys are the breed Turkey.

You have listed the varieties that the APA recognizes. The APA only recognizes the breed Turkey.

The only reason to have one of the recognized varieties is if you plan on showing the turkeys. If you don't plan on showing them, there is no reason to limit your choice.

You can find a lot of good information about both the recognized and non recognized varieties of heritage turkeys at Porter's Rare Heritage Turkeys.

Varieties, not breeds. I knew that. Guess I'm still thinking "chickens" s

Yes, I would probably end up showing turkeys at my local fair. Thank you for the link!

Any of the varieties listed are good. APA lists the breed as turkey.
Midget whites, people have said maybe inbred because they had health issues. Some discussions about if they are related to the original midget whites.
Royal palm were bred for yard ornaments and aren't as big for meat, but still taste like turkey.
Slates breed out in 3 colors, and some may have small eyes and vision issues.
So depends on the goal
But a local breeder would be best. Or Porter

Thank your for the info!

One thing to consider with heritage breeds. They can fly. I had a mixed flock of BB bronze, spanish black and holland whites from welp hatchery. The BB's definitely finished out extremely similar to what you would buy in the store in approximately 16 weeks (I know you asked about heritage, just throwing in my experience). The Spanish ones were next in filling out extremely well. I think I harvested them around 20 weeks. I would not do the whites again, they were very slow to fill out. In fact when I harvested them with the Spanish they were not much bigger than a roasting chicken. I raised them all in the same place, same feed/water, same access to free range for bugs/greens, same housing.
Back to the flying, if you are okay with clipping wing feathers, which is a good option that I have no problems with, there is no good way to confine them. They literally roost wherever they want, even on the roof of houses/garages/outbuildings. I lost 2 due to fence entanglement and 1 to the neighbors dog when he went wandering.
That said, I will definitely be raising another batch next year. Probably a mix of bronze, spanish and narragansett.

Your post made me laugh!
I'm okay with flying. If worst comes to worst we'll have "neighborhood turkeys"! I'll check out Well Hatchery. Thank you!

It basically comes down to your own preference. I have several varieties; black, holland white, bronze, slate, self blue, auburn, chocolate, sweetgrass, recessive slate and regal red and I like them all. I raised bourbon reds for years and found them to be one of the best all around turkeys, never had an aggressive tom and the hens were good layers and mothers and they are a very striking variety with the dark red and white plumage. Best of luck with your search, I do recommend you visit Porter's Heritage Turkey site as they have pictures and descriptions of most varieties and their genotypes. I like to play with the color calculator they have, it helps me to develop different varieties from the ones I already have.

I'll look into Bourbon Reds. I've seen pictures and they are stunning! Thank you!

I've only had Bourbon Toms, and the 2 I had/have are always sweet and nice to me, but they turned aggressive towards my mom and sister for a reason we haven't figured out yet. Doesnt care about strangers, just them.

My sweetest are my 2 lilacs, but they're both partially blind. They're very dominant in the pecking order, but subdued and nosy with people. The only other colors I've raised are results of mix breeding so not one of the "recognized" colors. l

It depends what you want them for. While all turkey varieties may have some predispositioned personality traits, each one is an individual and probably could be for whatever you wanted. So just go with what you find more appealing!

One thing to consider with heritage breeds. They can fly. I had a mixed flock of BB bronze, spanish black and holland whites from welp hatchery. The BB's definitely finished out extremely similar to what you would buy in the store in approximately 16 weeks (I know you asked about heritage, just throwing in my experience). The Spanish ones were next in filling out extremely well. I think I harvested them around 20 weeks. I would not do the whites again, they were very slow to fill out. In fact when I harvested them with the Spanish they were not much bigger than a roasting chicken. I raised them all in the same place, same feed/water, same access to free range for bugs/greens, same housing.
Back to the flying, if you are okay with clipping wing feathers, which is a good option that I have no problems with, there is no good way to confine them. They literally roost wherever they want, even on the roof of houses/garages/outbuildings. I lost 2 due to fence entanglement and 1 to the neighbors dog when he went wandering.
That said, I will definitely be raising another batch next year. Probably a mix of bronze, spanish and narragansett.

The result is a trampoline that can propel users to greater heights and enable them to perform flips, twists, and other complex aerial maneuvers. In addition to their advanced engineering, Holger Runw Double Bouncy trampolines also prioritize safety. These trampolines feature reinforced frames, sturdy mats, and durable springs that are designed to withstand the rigorous demands of high-intensity jumping. Furthermore, they often come with safety enclosures and padding to minimize the risk of injury during use. Overall, the Holger Runw Double Bouncy trampoline offers athletes and gymnasts a unique training tool to improve their skills and enhance their performance. With its exceptional bounce and emphasis on safety, this trampoline has become a popular choice among professionals and enthusiasts alike. Whether it's for training or simply having fun, the Holger Runw Double Bouncy trampoline offers a thrilling and dynamic experience for users of all ages and skill levels..

Reviews for "From Amateur to Professional: Holger Runw's Double Bouncy Journey"

1. Linda - 1/5:

I have no idea why this so-called "game" has received any positive reviews at all. Holger Runw Double Bouncy is a complete waste of time and money. The graphics are outdated, the controls are clunky and unresponsive, and the gameplay is incredibly repetitive. There is absolutely nothing exciting or engaging about this game. I regret buying it and I would not recommend it to anyone.

2. Marcus - 2/5:

Holger Runw Double Bouncy may have an interesting concept, but it fails to deliver on so many levels. The levels are poorly designed, with no clear objectives or challenges. The game quickly becomes monotonous, as the same obstacles and enemies are repeated over and over again. The lack of variety and innovation is disappointing. Additionally, the controls feel awkward and hard to master, making the already lackluster gameplay experience even more frustrating.

3. Sarah - 1/5:

I cannot understand why anyone would find Holger Runw Double Bouncy enjoyable. The game is nothing more than mindless button bashing with no strategic thinking required. The platforming elements are poorly executed, with the character often getting stuck or falling through platforms. The whole experience feels clunky and unfinished. I won't be wasting any more of my time on this game, and I strongly advise others to steer clear as well.

Unleashing the Power of the Double Bouncy: A Guide by Holger Runw