1. Crush Gear Turbo
The first volume of the manga was published in Japan by Kodansha on February 2002, and the fourth and final volume was released on March 2003.
Crush Gear Turbo (激闘!クラッシュギアTURBO, Gekitō! Kurasshugia Tābo) is an anime series produced by Sunrise. It spanned 68 episodes, aired across Japan on the anime television network Animax from October 7, 2001 to January 26, 2003. It was followed on by a sequel, Crush Gear Nitro, which has also been aired across Japan by Animax. The story revolves around Kouya Marino, a 5th Grade boy who loves Crush Gear. He comes to inherit a Crush Gear, the Garuda Eagle from his late brother, Yuhya Marino. Yuhya hap
2. Crush Gear Turbo (manga) - Fandom
... Gear Fight") are included as well. The manga was published in four tankōbon volumes by Kodansha between February 2002 and March 2003. It is licensed in ...
Crush Gear Turbo (激闘!クラッシュギアT) is a manga adaptation of the anime series of the same name, illustrated by Hisashi Matsumoto. It was serialized in Comic Bon Bon magazine, beginning from the issue dated in October 2001 and was published monthly until January 2003. Three bonus chapters, namely Saikyō Giamasutā Jin Kyōsuke Densetsu (最強ギアマスター 迅キョウスケ伝説, lit.: "The Strongest Legendary Gear Master Kyousuke Jin"), Aniki no Yakusoku (兄貴の約束, lit.: "Big Brother's Promise") and Natsunoyo no Giafaito (夏の夜のギアフ
3. Gekito! Crush Gear Turbo (movie) - Anime News Network
... books, but it's very good in its second. The final three volumes should be excellent if things continue on this trajectory. ― It's practically narrative law ...
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4. Crush Gear Turbo (TV Series 2001-2003) - The Movie Database
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After losing almost all their members, the Tobita Crush Gear club is facing extinction. Kouya who dreams of being a Crush Gear Fighting Champion doesn't want to see the club become extinct and will do whatever he can to keep the club running and become a Crush Gear Champion.
5. About: Crush Gear Turbo
It aired from October 2001 to January 2003, with 68 episodes. The series is about people throwing mechanical vehicles called "Gears" into a large ring to fight ...
Crush Gear, known in Japan as Gekitou! Crush Gear Turbo (Japanese: 激闘!クラッシュギアTURBO, Hepburn: Gekitō! Kurasshugia Tābo), is a Japanese anime television series produced by Sunrise. It aired from October 2001 to January 2003, with 68 episodes. The series is about people throwing mechanical vehicles called "Gears" into a large ring to fight and "crush" one another. The story centers on Kouya Marino, a young boy who loves Crush Gear and dreams of becoming the world champion. A spin-off series, titled Crush Gear Nitro, aired from February 2003 to January 2004.
6. CRUSH GEAR TURBO THE MOVIE Kaiservern's Ultimate Challenge
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Information about "CRUSH GEAR TURBO THE MOVIE
Kaiservern’s Ultimate Challenge" can be viewed here. Here you can find production overviews, summaries, staff information, etc.
7. Crush Gear Turbo (Anime) - aniSearch.com
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Information about the anime Crush Gear Turbo (Gekitou! Crush Gear Turbo) from studio SUNRISE Inc. with the main genre Ganbatte
8. my ramblings — inthegroove-forever: CRUSH GEAR TURBO Over the...
Aug 15, 2015 · They only released 5 volumes (20 eps in all) and then it got discontinued. ... movie, not everyone has the time to watch the entire series.
CRUSH GEAR TURBO Over the past few days, after discovering someone had uploaded all the episodes of Crush Gear Turbo, I spent the last few days rewatching the whole series. As a significant part of...
9. CRUSH GEAR TURBO - COLLIDING SOULS - Issuu
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Sunrise’s Gekitou! Crush Gear Turbo can only be described as a buried treasure, coming as a major surprise upon scouring anime databases in search of more to watch. With every review a ten across the board while also notably being inspired by Ashita no Joe, it piqued my interest to where I ended up watching it raw; it’s a strange situation where the show is somehow fully dubbed, but not subbed and seemingly once had a small cult following in Australia where it managed to air; I’ve also vaguely heard that it had a run in the Philippines. To my astonishment, what would initially seem to be another cheap Beyblade-clone toy commercial exhibits legitimate passion behind it with a plethora of powerful emotional moments and memorable characters intended to ‘encourage children to think and value friendship and trust’ as its creators put it. In this regard, the series certainly succeeds.