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Dunlop

John Boyd Dunlop (5 February 1840 – 23 October 1921) was a Scottish veterinary surgeon and inventor, widely recognized as the pioneer of the practical pneumatic tyre, which he developed in 1888 to improve the ride of his young son's tricycle on rough Belfast roads.^[1]^[2]^[3] Born in Dreghorn, Ayrshire, Scotland, Dunlop earned a veterinary degree from the Edinburgh Veterinary College in 1859 and initially practiced in Edinburgh before relocating to Belfast, Ireland, in 1867, where he established a successful practice.^[3]^[1] In 1871, he married Margaret Stevenson, with whom he had two children, and by the 1880s, he was experimenting with ways to enhance bicycle comfort amid the growing popularity of cycling.^[3] Observing the harsh jolts from solid rubber tyres on his son's tricycle, Dunlop crafted an early prototype in 1887 by forming an air-filled rubber tube—initially from a section of garden hose—sealed with a valve inspired by a baby's dummy, wrapped in canvas or Irish linen, and secured to a wooden wheel rim using liquid rubber and nails.^[1]^[2]^[4] Dunlop filed for a patent in Ireland on 28 October 1887 and received a British patent (No. 10,607) on 7 December 1888 for his "improvement in road locomotion," though it was later challenged and invalidated in 1890 due to an earlier 1845 patent by Robert William Thomson for a similar air-filled tyre concept; nonetheless, auxiliary patents on components like the valve proved the first commercially viable application for bicycles.^[1]^[2]^[4] He secured a U.S. patent (No. 435,995) in 1890, and by 1889, production began under The Pneumatic Tyre and Booth’s Cycle Agency Limited in Dublin, which evolved into the Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Company in Coventry, England, in 1892, and ultimately the Dunlop Rubber Company Limited in Birmingham in 1900.^[2]^[3]^[1] The pneumatic tyre's introduction transformed cycling by providing a smoother, faster ride, contributing to the bicycle boom of the 1890s and enabling the success of events like the 1896 Olympic cycling competitions, while its adaptation for automobiles laid the foundation for the modern automotive industry.^[4]^[3] Dunlop's company expanded globally, establishing factories across Europe—including in Hanau, Germany, by 1893—and diversifying into products like raincoats, sports equipment, and wartime materials by the mid-1920s, becoming a major industrial force in the 20th century.^[4]^[3] In 1999, Goodyear acquired rights to the Dunlop brand through a joint venture with Sumitomo Rubber Industries; in 2025, Sumitomo acquired full rights, continuing to produce high-performance tyres.^[3]^[5] Dunlop retired from the company in 1896 due to health issues and moved to Dublin shortly thereafter, where he lived until his death in 1921 at age 81; he was posthumously inducted into the Automotive Hall of Fame in 2005 and the National Inventors Hall of Fame in 2006 for his enduring impact on transportation.^[1]^[2]^[3]

Etymology

Surname origin

The surname Dunlop is of Scottish origin, specifically derived from the lands of Dunlop in the parish of the same name within Ayrshire, where the family held territory from at least the 13th century.^[6]^[7] The name emerged as a territorial designation for those who resided on or owned these lands in the district of Cunningham.^[8]^[9] Etymologically, "Dunlop" stems from pre-10th-century Gaelic elements: "dùn," meaning a fort, hillfort, or fortified place, combined with "luib," denoting a bend or winding (as in a stream), resulting in an interpretation such as "fort at the bend." While some clan histories propose alternatives like "làpach" (muddy place), scholarly sources favor the "bend" derivation, reflecting the topography near the Glazert Burn; debates include possible earlier Cumbric origins.^[10]^[6]^[11] This reflects the topography of the Ayrshire region, where early settlements were often situated near defensible hills or forts amid winding streams.^[6] The earliest recorded instance of the surname appears in 1260, when Dom Gullelmus de Dunlop (or Dominus William de Dunlop) is noted as a witness to a charter in the burgh of Irvine during the reign of King Alexander III.^[6]^[9] Subsequent records include Neel Fitz Robert de Dullope in 1296, who rendered homage to the Scottish revolutionary government, and further mentions in the 15th century, such as Constantine Dunlop in the Buccleuch Manuscripts of 1496, solidifying the family's longstanding ties to the Cunningham area.^[6]^[8] The surname remained predominantly Scottish, concentrated in Ayrshire and surrounding regions, but spread through migration, particularly during the 17th and 18th centuries to Ulster in Ireland and then to North America via Scots-Irish settlers.^[6]^[8] In these areas, phonetic variations like Dunlap, Dalape, or Dunlape became common, often due to anglicization and local dialects; for instance, early emigrants such as William Dunlop arrived in Carolina around 1680.^[6]^[12] Today, the name is widespread in the United States and Canada, reflecting these migratory patterns.^[6]^[11] Although not officially recognized as an independent clan by the Lord Lyon King of Arms, the Dunlops are considered an armigerous family with a coat of arms granted around 1300, featuring a red two-headed eagle on a white field.^[6]^[7] They are historically recognized as a sept of Clan Cunningham, sharing geographic and alliance ties in the Cunningham district without a separate chief, yet maintaining a distinct family identity through shared heraldry and traditions.^[6]^[13]^[7]

Toponymy

The toponym "Dunlop" derives from elements commonly interpreted as Gaelic, with "dùn" signifying a fort or stronghold and "luib" indicating a bend or winding in the terrain (such as a stream), thus describing a "fort at the bend." Some sources suggest alternatives like "làpach" (muddy place), but this is debated, with scholarly views including possible Cumbric *Dun Lop ("fort of the pool" or "hill").^[10]^[14]^[6] This etymology first applied to the parish lands in Ayrshire, Scotland, with the name recorded in charters as early as 1260.^[15] Historically, the name evolved from medieval Scottish land grants in the 13th century, when the lands of Dunlop were conferred upon local families amid feudal consolidations in the Cunningham district of Ayrshire.^[16] The cultural significance of "Dunlop" underscores early settlement patterns in Ayrshire, where such place names reflect pre-Norman strongholds and agricultural communities amid a predominantly Celtic population.^[16]^[14] This linguistic legacy influenced diaspora naming conventions in British colonies, perpetuating the toponym as a marker of Scottish identity. The name shares its roots with the surname's origin but applies more broadly to geographical features. Variants such as "Dunlap" emerged as an Americanized spelling, primarily in North American contexts, distinguishing it through phonetic adaptation without introducing a separate etymological foundation.^[17]

Geographical locations

Dunlop, East Ayrshire

Dunlop is a village and parish located in East Ayrshire, Scotland, situated on the A735 road approximately seven miles northeast of Kilmarnock and near the border with Renfrewshire. The village lies in a rural landscape at an elevation of 400 to 500 feet above sea level, encompassing an area of about 0.5 square kilometers with a population of approximately 1,100 as of recent estimates.^[18]^[19] The parish of Dunlop was established around the late 12th or early 13th century, with records indicating a Christian presence from at least that period, possibly linked to Kilwinning Abbey. Key historical sites include the current Dunlop Parish Church, constructed in 1835 and incorporating elements from a 1641 Dunlop Aisle, as well as pre-Reformation ruins such as those associated with Craighead Law Hill, a prominent 687-foot hillock featuring traces of ancient enclosures and crags. The area has ties to early Celtic inhabitants, contributing to its historical depth.^[20]^[21]^[19] Traditionally, Dunlop has served as a hub for dairy farming, leveraging the fertile lands of Ayrshire for agriculture, and has been home to Dunlop cheese production since the 17th century. The village maintains cultural ties through events like the annual Dunlop Gala Day, a community parade and fair held in June, reflecting its parish heritage and local traditions.^[19]^[22]^[23] In modern times, Dunlop functions primarily as a bedroom community for commuters traveling to nearby Glasgow, with its rural setting supporting residential growth. Conservation efforts in East Ayrshire, including statutory protections for historic buildings and landscapes, extend to sites like the parish church and ancient hill features, ensuring the preservation of the village's heritage amid ongoing regional development as of 2025.^[19]^[24]

Dunlop, Queensland

Dunlop is not a recognized suburb, town, or locality within the City of Brisbane or elsewhere in Queensland, Australia. Extensive searches of official postcode directories and local government records confirm that no geographical location by this name exists in the state.^[25] The name Dunlop appears in Queensland in other contexts, such as streets (e.g., Dunlop Terrace in Corinda and Dunlop Street in Bowen Hills), parks (e.g., Dunlop Park in Corinda), and historical buildings (e.g., the former Dunlop Rubber Company headquarters at 549 Queen Street in Brisbane, opened in 1928).^[26]^[27] These are named likely in honor of the Dunlop family or the Scottish origins of the surname, but they do not constitute a distinct suburb. References to a "Dunlop, Queensland" suburb appear to be erroneous, possibly confused with the actual Dunlop suburb in the Australian Capital Territory, which was gazetted in 1993 and has a population of around 7,300 as of 2025.^[28]

Dunlop, Australian Capital Territory

Dunlop is a suburb located in the Belconnen district at the far north-western edge of Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, adjacent to the New South Wales border.^[29] It was officially gazetted on 12 April 1993 as part of the planned expansion of the national capital.^[29] As of August 2025, the suburb has an estimated population of 7,296 residents, reflecting steady growth from 7,265 at the 2021 census.^[28] The suburb's name honors Lieutenant Colonel Sir Ernest Edward "Weary" Dunlop AC, CMG, OBE, an Australian surgeon renowned for his leadership and medical contributions while a prisoner of war during World War II (detailed further in the Military and medical figures section).^[30] This naming choice aligns with Canberra's broader tradition of commemorating notable Australians, and Dunlop forms part of the original urban framework envisioned by architects Walter Burley Griffin and Marion Mahony Griffin in their 1912 design for the federal capital, which emphasized integrated residential, commercial, and recreational zones.^[30] Development in the area accelerated in the late 20th century to accommodate suburban expansion in Belconnen, with land use designated primarily for residential purposes under the ACT's Territory Plan. Dunlop features a balanced urban design incorporating a mix of detached housing, townhouses, and low-density apartments, alongside small commercial precincts such as local shops and community facilities.^[29] Green spaces are integral to its layout, including Jarramlee Pond and West Belconnen Pond for passive recreation, extensive parklands, and playgrounds that enhance connectivity and livability.^[29] Street names follow a thematic pattern honoring inventors, inventions, and artists, such as Percy Begg Circuit (after orthodontic pioneer Percy Begg), promoting a cultural narrative within the neighborhood.^[30] The suburb is situated near the Australian Institute of Sport in the adjacent Bruce area, supporting active lifestyles and community events.^[29] In recent years, Dunlop has evolved as a family-oriented residential area within the growing Belconnen region, benefiting from proximity to educational institutions like the University of Canberra.^[31] Public transport access has seen enhancements in 2025, including an updated bus timetable effective from 31 August that introduces more frequent peak and school services on routes such as 2 and R2, connecting Dunlop to key destinations like Kippax, Belconnen, and the city center.^[32] These improvements, part of broader ACT Government initiatives for safer and more efficient networks, include funding for additional buses and safety measures for passengers and drivers.^[33]

Notable people

Inventors and engineers

John Boyd Dunlop (1840–1921) was a Scottish veterinary surgeon and inventor best known for developing the first practical pneumatic tire. Born prematurely on 5 February 1840 near Dreghorn, Ayrshire, Scotland, to farmer John Dunlop and Agnes Boyd, he studied at the University of Edinburgh and established a veterinary practice in Belfast, Ireland, in 1867. Observing his young son's discomfort from the jarring ride of a tricycle on rough roads, Dunlop experimented with rubber tubing filled with air, creating a prototype in 1887 that he fitted to bicycle wheels. He patented this pneumatic tire design on 7 December 1888 (British Patent No. 10,607), which used an inflatable inner tube encased in an outer rubber covering to absorb shocks. To manufacture and market his invention, Dunlop co-founded the Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Company (later Dunlop Rubber Company) in 1889 with partners including William Erskine Bartlett. His tire's superior shock absorption and reduced rolling resistance transformed bicycle design, sparking the global bicycle boom of the 1890s by making rides more comfortable and efficient for everyday use and racing.^[2]^[3]^[1]^[34] James Dunlop (1793–1848) was a self-taught Scottish astronomer whose observations advanced the mapping of southern celestial objects. Born on 31 October 1793 in Dalry, Ayrshire, Scotland, to weaver John Dunlop and Janet Boyle, he worked as a factory hand before pursuing astronomy independently. In 1821, he accompanied Sir Thomas Brisbane to New South Wales, Australia, where he became superintendent of Parramatta Observatory near Sydney in 1822. Using a 9.25-inch reflecting telescope, Dunlop conducted systematic sweeps of the southern skies from 1823 to 1827, compiling a landmark catalogue published in 1828 that documented 629 nebulae, clusters, and other deep-sky objects, over half of which were previously unknown. Notable discoveries include the radio galaxy Centaurus A (NGC 5128), the Eta Carinae Nebula (NGC 3372), and numerous globular clusters like NGC 6397, contributing essential data on the Magellanic Clouds and southern galaxy groups. His 1829 double-star catalogue of 253 pairs further supported stellar evolution studies. Dunlop's nebulae and clusters catalogue remains a foundational reference in modern astronomy, aiding in the identification and historical analysis of deep-sky phenomena through cross-referencing with contemporary surveys like the New General Catalogue.^[35]^[36]^[37]

Military and medical figures

Sir Ernest Edward "Weary" Dunlop AC, CMG, OBE (1907–1993) was an Australian surgeon and army medical officer renowned for his leadership and humanitarian efforts during World War II.^[38] Born on 12 July 1907 in Wangaratta, Victoria, Dunlop trained as a dental surgeon before qualifying as a medical doctor at the University of Melbourne in 1934; he joined the Australian Army Medical Corps in 1935 and rose to lieutenant colonel by 1942.^[38] During the war, he served as a senior surgeon in Greece and Tobruk before being captured by Japanese forces in Java in March 1942, after which he commanded a prisoner-of-war working party known as the "Dunlop Force" on the infamous Burma-Thailand Railway.^[39] In the harsh conditions of the POW camps, Dunlop led medical teams that treated thousands of Allied prisoners suffering from malnutrition, tropical diseases such as malaria, dysentery, and beriberi, and injuries from forced labor; his interventions, including surgical operations often performed without adequate tools or anesthesia, are credited with saving countless lives despite the loss of 2,815 Australians on the railway project.^[39] He frequently confronted Japanese guards to advocate for better rations and treatment for the sick, risking execution, and organized educational and recreational activities to maintain morale in camps like those at Tarsau, Chungkai, and Nakom Patom.^[38] For his wartime service, Dunlop was awarded the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 1947, the Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in 1965, knighted in 1969, and appointed Companion of the Order of Australia (AC) in 1987; he was also named Australian of the Year in 1976.^[39] After the war, Dunlop became a prominent advocate for ex-prisoners of war and veterans, serving as president of the Ex-Prisoners of War Relatives Association from 1946 to 1989 and lobbying successfully for improved medical and dental benefits, pensions, and reparations from Japan.^[38] He continued surgical practice at the Royal Melbourne Hospital, led medical missions under the Colombo Plan in Thailand, Ceylon, and India, and headed a team treating wounded soldiers in Vietnam in 1969.^[39] In 1985, he established the Sir Edward Dunlop Medical Research Foundation, which supports research into health conditions affecting veterans and their families, including grants for studies on bone health in veterans undergoing cancer therapies; the foundation remains active as of 2025, with annual grant recipients announced that year.^[40] Dunlop's legacy endures through his published war diaries (1986), numerous memorials including statues in Melbourne and Canberra, and a suburb named after him in the Australian Capital Territory.^[38] Another notable figure is Edward Arunah Dunlop Jr. (1919–1981), a Canadian military veteran and public servant who pioneered rehabilitation programs for disabled World War II veterans, heading a specialized unit for blinded soldiers and contributing to broader veterans' health initiatives.^[41]

Sports personalities

The Dunlop family from Ballymoney, Northern Ireland, has left an indelible mark on motorcycle road racing, particularly through their dominance in events like the Isle of Man TT and North West 200.^[42] Joey Dunlop (1952–2000), widely regarded as the "King of the Roads," was a pioneering Northern Irish racer whose career spanned over three decades.^[43] Born on 25 February 1952 near Ballymoney, he amassed 26 victories at the Isle of Man TT, a record that stood for over two decades, along with five Formula One World Championships and 13 wins at the North West 200.^[44] His final TT treble in 2000, securing wins in the Senior TT, Production TT, and Superbike races, capped a career defined by resilience and skill on the treacherous 37.73-mile Mountain Course.^[44] Tragically, Joey died on 2 July 2000 at age 48 in a racing accident during the Tallinn 300 in Estonia.^[43] Joey's younger brother, Robert Dunlop (1960–2008), carried forward the family tradition as a formidable competitor in Irish road racing circuits.^[42] He secured five Isle of Man TT wins, all in smaller-capacity classes, including three consecutive Ultra-Lightweight 125cc victories from 1989 to 1991.^[42] Robert's standout achievements included a record 15 triumphs at the North West 200 and nine at the Ulster Grand Prix, establishing him as a key figure in the sport's Irish lineage.^[42] His career began with a breakthrough win in the 1983 Newcomers 350cc race at the Manx Grand Prix, and he continued racing until his death in a practice crash at the North West 200 on 15 May 2008, at age 47.^[45] Michael Dunlop (born 10 April 1989), son of Robert and nephew of Joey, has surpassed his relatives' accomplishments to become the most successful rider in Isle of Man TT history.^[46] By the end of the 2025 season, he had accumulated 33 TT victories across multiple classes, including dominant performances in Supersport (six consecutive wins), Supertwins (a double in 2025), and Superbike events where he set a new lap record.^[47]^[48]^[49] Michael's path has been shadowed by profound family tragedies, including the deaths of his uncle Joey in 2000, father Robert in 2008, and brother William in a 2018 road accident, yet he has channeled these losses into a relentless pursuit of excellence.^[50] In recognition of his achievements, he was awarded an MBE by King Charles in 2025.^[51] The Dunlop family's legacy embodies a dynasty of road racing excellence, with over 60 combined wins at the Isle of Man TT alone, spanning three generations and influencing the sport's evolution in Ireland and beyond.^[42] Their Ballymoney roots have produced racers who not only broke records but also inspired tributes, such as the 2025 exhibition celebrating Joey's final TT successes and ongoing honors for Michael's record-breaking 2025 campaign, which included four additional victories.^[52]^[53] This enduring impact underscores the perilous yet passionate world of motorcycle road racing, where the Dunlops have set benchmarks for speed, endurance, and familial resolve.^[54]

Arts and entertainment figures

Frank Dunlop (born 15 February 1927) is a British theatre director renowned for his innovative approach to staging classical and contemporary works. He founded the Young Vic in 1970 as an offshoot of the National Theatre, envisioning a space that would offer unconventional, classless, and accessible performances inspired by circus-like energy to attract younger audiences.^[55] Under his leadership, the company produced dynamic interpretations of plays, including Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew in 1970 and The Comedy of Errors in 1971, emphasizing physicality and ensemble vitality.^[56] Dunlop's tenure helped establish the Young Vic as a cornerstone of experimental British theatre, fostering a legacy of bold, inclusive productions that influenced subsequent generations of directors.^[57] Lesley Dunlop (born 10 March 1956) is an English actress best known for her portrayal of Brenda Walker in the ITV soap opera Emmerdale, a role she held from 2008 until her character's departure in 2025.^[58] The daughter of television scriptwriter Pat Dunlop, she began her career as a child performer in the 1970s, appearing in BBC adaptations such as A Little Princess.^[59] Dunlop's television credits also include roles in Casualty as Angela Hartshorne in 2007, Where the Heart Is as Anna Kirkwall, and May to December, showcasing her versatility in dramatic and character-driven narratives.^[58] Her long-term commitment to Emmerdale—spanning over 16 years and involving storylines centered on family dynamics and community life—solidified her status as a staple of British television drama.^[60] Dunlop's contributions to the arts underscore the surname's presence in creative fields: Frank's foundational work at the Young Vic revolutionized access to theatre for diverse audiences, promoting a vibrant, populist style that shaped modern British stage practices.^[55] Meanwhile, Lesley's enduring soap opera performance highlighted her skill in sustaining complex character arcs, contributing to Emmerdale's cultural resonance through relatable portrayals of everyday resilience and relationships.^[58]

Businesses and brands

Tire and rubber companies

The Pneumatic Tyre and Booth’s Cycle Agency Limited was established in 1889 in Dublin, Ireland, by Harvey du Cros, who acquired the rights to John Boyd Dunlop's 1888 patent for the pneumatic tire and integrated it into the company's core manufacturing focus on rubber goods for bicycles and later automobiles.^[1]^[61] The firm pioneered the commercial production of pneumatic tires, revolutionizing transportation by providing smoother rides and greater durability compared to solid rubber alternatives, with early factories in Ireland and expansions to England by 1892.^[62] Over the decades, it grew into a global leader in tire manufacturing, diversifying into automotive and industrial rubber products while maintaining innovation in tire design and materials.^[63] The company later became the Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Company in 1893 and the Dunlop Rubber Company in 1900, and operated until 1985, when it was acquired by BTR plc for $109 million (approximately £100 million) amid financial challenges, leading to the breakup and sale of various divisions.^[64]^[65] Following the BTR acquisition, the Dunlop tire brand underwent multiple ownership changes, eventually becoming a global entity under Sumitomo Rubber Industries after the company's purchase from Goodyear Tire & Rubber, which closed on May 7, 2025, for gross proceeds of $735 million (including $526 million for the Dunlop brand).^[66]^[67] Under this arrangement, Sumitomo gained rights to the Dunlop brand for tires outside Europe, while Goodyear retained manufacturing, sales, and distribution in Europe until December 31, 2025, supported by a five-year transition agreement; as of November 2025, the transition period is ongoing.^[68]^[69] Today, Dunlop Tyres specializes in passenger car tires for everyday vehicles, high-performance racing tires for motorsports, and durable commercial tires for trucks and heavy-duty applications, emphasizing quality and reliability across global markets.^[70] Key innovations trace back to the integration of the original 1888 pneumatic tire patent, which laid the foundation for modern tire technology by introducing air-filled tubes encased in rubber for shock absorption.^[4] In recent years, as of 2025, Dunlop has advanced eco-friendly tire developments, including low-rolling-resistance models that reduce fuel consumption and emissions through sustainable materials and energy-efficient manufacturing processes.^[71]^[72] The brand also maintains a strong presence in motorsports, sponsoring series such as MotoAmerica, the FIM Endurance World Championship, and the Repco Supercars Championship to test and showcase tire performance under extreme conditions.^[73]^[74]

Sports equipment brands

Dunlop Sport, a prominent brand in racket sports equipment, operates under the ownership of Sumitomo Rubber Industries, which acquired the Dunlop brand from Sports Direct International in 2017 for £112 million, integrating it into its sports division headquartered in Kobe, Japan.^[75] This acquisition allowed Dunlop to leverage Sumitomo's resources while maintaining its focus on non-automotive recreational products, distinct from the company's tire manufacturing arm.^[76] The brand's origins trace back to the Dunlop Rubber Company, founded in 1888 by John Boyd Dunlop, which diversified into sports equipment in the early 20th century to expand beyond pneumatic tires. In 1909, Dunlop began producing golf balls in England, followed by tennis balls, marking its entry into racket sports amid growing demand for leisure activities. By 1930, the Japanese branch manufactured its first domestic golf and tennis balls at the Kobe Factory, establishing a strong Asian presence. A key milestone came in 1959 when Dunlop acquired Slazenger, a British firm renowned for cricket gear, enhancing its portfolio with high-performance bats, balls, and apparel for the sport.^[77] This diversification continued through the 20th century, with the sports division becoming a dedicated subsidiary in 1928.^[78] Under current ownership, Dunlop Sport produces a wide range of tennis equipment, including rackets like the SX Series (updated for 2025 with enhanced spin and control features), balls such as the FORT line introduced in 1961, strings, and bags, alongside apparel like performance shirts, shorts, and jackets designed for mobility.^[79]^[80] In golf, the brand collaborates with sister labels under Sumitomo—Srixon for balls and clubs, Cleveland Golf for wedges and irons (acquired in 2007), and XXIO for premium lightweight gear—offering integrated lines for amateur and professional players.^[77] Additional offerings include squash and table tennis rackets, emphasizing durability and innovation in non-automotive applications.^[81] As of 2025, Dunlop holds a competitive position in the global tennis equipment market, projected to reach USD 534.55 million by year-end, with the brand recognized among top competitors like Wilson and Head for its technological advancements and professional endorsements.^[82] It supports athletes through its Team Dunlop ambassadors, including coach Patrick Mouratoglou, former champions Michael Chang and James Blake, and legend Rod Laver, while recent signings like Miomir Kecmanović to the FX 500 racket highlight ongoing ATP Tour involvement.^[83]^[84] Historically associated with players like Roger Federer, Dunlop continues to drive global sales through endorsements and partnerships with academies like IMG, contributing to the broader tennis equipment sector's 5.33% CAGR through 2030.^[85]^[86]

Other companies

Walker & Dunlop, Inc. is a United States-based commercial real estate finance company founded in 1937, specializing in multifamily lending and investment sales for owners and operators of commercial properties.^[87] The firm provides customized financing solutions, including debt, equity, and servicing, with a focus on multifamily assets across the country.^[87] In the third quarter of 2025, Walker & Dunlop reported total revenues of $337.7 million, representing a 16% increase from the same period in 2024, alongside a transaction volume of $15.5 billion, up 34% year-over-year.^[88] A key aspect of its operations involves longstanding partnerships with government-sponsored enterprises, notably as a top seller and servicer for Freddie Mac's multifamily programs.^[89] In 2024, the company ranked as the fourth-largest Freddie Mac Multifamily Optigo® lender, facilitating fixed-rate loans for property refinances and acquisitions, such as a $625 million deal for eight multifamily properties in November 2025.^[90] These collaborations enable non-recourse financing with competitive terms, supporting affordable housing initiatives and broader commercial real estate development.^[89] Dunlop Manufacturing, Inc., established in 1965 by Jim Dunlop Sr. in Benicia, California, is an American company known for producing guitar effects pedals and accessories for the music industry.^[91] Starting as a small home-based operation focused on tools like capos for musicians, it expanded into manufacturing a range of pedals, including the iconic Cry Baby wah-wah pedal, which it acquired and began producing in 1982.^[92] The Cry Baby, originally inspired by the 1966 Thomas Organ/Vox model, has become a benchmark for expressive wah tones, used widely by guitarists for its vocal-like filter sweeps.^[93] The company's innovations extend to volume pedals, such as the Volume (X) series, which feature adjustable rocker tension and a Low Friction Band-Drive system to prevent string breakage and ensure consistent performance during live use.^[94] These pedals allow precise control over volume and effects parameters, enhancing dynamic expression in performances and recordings.^[94] Dunlop Manufacturing continues to develop durable, musician-oriented gear, including MXR and Way Huge branded effects, contributing to advancements in guitar tone shaping and pedalboard reliability.^[95]

Other uses

Dunlop cheese

Dunlop cheese is a traditional semi-hard cheese from the village of Dunlop in East Ayrshire, Scotland, with origins tracing to the late 17th century. It was developed around 1690 by Barbara Gilmour, an Ayrshire farmer's daughter exiled to Ulster (Ireland) due to religious persecution as a Covenanter, who returned with a cheesemaking recipe using whole, unskimmed cow's milk to improve upon the era's poor-quality skimmed milk cheeses. This innovation marked a shift in Scottish cheesemaking, with early recipes emphasizing local ingredients for coagulation. The cheese's name derives directly from the Dunlop parish, linking it closely to the local agricultural heritage. Characterized by its wheel shape, typically measuring 15-20 cm in diameter and weighing up to 19 kg, Dunlop features a natural rind and a firm yet moist texture, smoother and less crumbly than mature Cheddar. When young (aged 6 months), it offers a mild, buttery, and nutty flavor with subtle sweetness from the Ayrshire cow's milk; as it matures to 12-14 months, the taste develops tanginess, sharpness, and earthy notes. Traditionally produced from unpasteurised cow's milk with animal rennet, modern versions often use pasteurised milk and vegetarian rennet while preserving the core profile. Production remains artisanal and small-scale, centered at farms like Dunlop Dairy in Stewarton, where it is handcrafted from local Ayrshire cow's milk sourced from small herds grazed on regional pastures. The process involves warming the milk, adding rennet and cultures, cutting the curd, pressing into molds, and maturing on wooden shelves with regular turning and brushing to form the rind, following methods traceable to Gilmour's era. As the sole producer of Traditional Ayrshire Dunlop, Dunlop Dairy maintains this heritage, with output focused on quality rather than volume. Culturally, Dunlop cheese holds a prominent place in Scottish cuisine, often featured in dishes like cheese boards, ploughman's lunches, and baking, and celebrated at local events such as the East Ayrshire agricultural shows. Its Protected Geographical Indication (PGI) status, granted by the EU in 2015, safeguards its traditional methods and regional ties, facilitating exports to markets in the UK, Europe, and beyond.

Clan Dunlop

Clan Dunlop emerged in the 13th century as a Scottish family associated with the lands of Dunlop in the district of Cunningham, Ayrshire, where the name originates from the Gaelic "dun lapach," meaning "fort at a muddy place." The earliest recorded mention dates to 1260, when Dom Gullelmus de Dunlop witnessed a charter in Irvine, Ayrshire.^[6]^[96] As an armigerous clan registered with the Court of the Lord Lyon King of Arms, it lacks a recognized chief and is often regarded as a sept of the larger Clan Cunningham due to historical land ties and alliances in the region.^[97]^[98] The clan's heraldic symbols include a coat of arms depicting a two-headed eagle displayed gules on an argent field, granted around 1300, symbolizing vigilance and power, and a crest of a dexter hand couped holding a dagger erect Proper. The motto "Merito," translating to "by merit" or "deservedly," underscores a tradition of achievement through effort.^[6]^[99]^[100] Throughout the 16th century, Dunlop families maintained their Ayrshire estates and participated in local governance, as evidenced by records like the 1496 Buccleuch Manuscripts naming Constantine Dunlop of that Ilk. By the 18th century, economic pressures and opportunities prompted significant emigration, with waves of Dunlops settling in the American colonies—particularly Pennsylvania, Virginia, and the Carolinas—between 1717 and 1775, often as part of broader Scots-Irish migrations. Smaller numbers reached Australia in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, contributing to colonial settlements.^[6]^[101]^[8] In modern times, the Dunlop Family Clan Society, established in the United States in the early 1970s, functions as an international body connecting descendants worldwide through genealogy research, heritage publications, and cultural events. The society formalized a clan tartan in 1974 and continues to support gatherings at Highland games and family reunions, with active online resources for tracing lineages as of 2025.^[102]^[103]

References

[1]
John Dunlop - Automotive Hall of Fame
John Boyd Dunlop of Scotland truly deserves that moniker. Dunlop is credited with developing the modern pneumatic, or air-filled tire.
[2]
John Boyd Dunlop - National Inventors Hall of Fame®
Scotsman John Dunlop developed the first practical pneumatic tire in 1888. His tire provided the foundation for the Dunlop Tire Company.
[3]
John Dunlop - Lemelson-MIT Program
Scottish veterinarian John Boyd Dunlop introduced a product that would change this forever. In 1888, he invented the world's first pneumatic, or inflatable ...
[4]
Dunlop´s pneumatic tyre - DPMA
In 1888, John Boyd Dunlop can no longer watch his son struggle on a tricycle with hard rubber tyres on the bumpy road surface in Belfast and invents the air- ...
[5]
Dunlop Clan History - ScotClans
This name derives from the lands of Dunlop in Cunningham, Ayrshire. The original meaning was the fort (dun) at a muddy place (Lapach) from the old, pre-10th ...
[6]
History - Clan Dunlop
The name is a well-known Ayrshire (Southwest Scotland) surname derived from the lands of Dunlop in the District of Cunningham.
[7]
Dunlop History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms - HouseOfNames
The surname Dunlop was first found in Ayrshire (Gaelic: Siorrachd Inbhir Àir), formerly a county in the southwestern Strathclyde region of Scotland.Dunlop History · Etymology · Early Origins · Early History
[8]
Dunlop - Electric Scotland
DUNLOP, a surname derived from a parish of that name in the district of Cunningham, Ayrshire, which has long been celebrated for its cheese. · DUNLOP, WILLIAM, ...
[9]
Dunlop Surname Origin, Meaning & Last Name History - Forebears
A well-known Ayrshire surname derived from the lands of Dunlop in the district of Cunningham. About the middle of last century the name was locally pronounced ...
[10]
Dunlop Surname Meaning & Dunlop Family History at Ancestry.com®
Scottish (Ayrshire and Lanarkshire): variant of Dunlap. Irish (Ulster): in Ireland sometimes adopted for Dunleavy and also sometimes adopted for Gaelic Ó Lapáin ...Missing: migration | Show results with:migration
[11]
Names - Clan Cunningham International
The following family names (often referred to as “septs”) are often associated with Clan Cunningham: ... Dunlop, Dunlap (also has it's own Clan society.Missing: independent | Show results with:independent
[12]
'Language and land in 12th and 13th century Ayrshire: Place-Names ...
Oct 16, 2012 · There are many parish names derived from Gaelic, including Ardrossan, Dalry, Dunlop, Kilbirnie, West Kilbride, Kilmarnock, Kilmaurs, Kilwinning ...
[13]
Dunlop, East Ayrshire Facts for Kids
The name Dunlop was first written down in 1260. It might come from old Gaelic words: Dun meaning "a castle" and Luib meaning "a bend". So, it could mean "the ...Missing: etymology | Show results with:etymology
[14]
PART I - THE DUNLOPS OF SCOTLAND
The DUNLOPS of Dunlop, Scotland, from Burkes Landed Gentry of Scotland. This family is of ancient origin, as are almost all those whose patronymics are derived ...
[15]
What's behind your street's name? - Our Canberra - ACT Government
Sep 8, 2025 · DUNLOP · Suburb named after: doctor and war hero Colonel Sir Ernest Edward 'Weary' Dunlop AC CMG OBE · Theme: Inventors and inventions; artists ...Missing: Capital Territory
[16]
Dunlop Name Meaning and Dunlop Family History at FamilySearch
Scottish (Ayrshire and Lanarkshire): variant of Dunlap. Irish (Ulster): in Ireland, sometimes adopted for Dunleavy, and also sometimes adopted for Gaelic Ó Lap ...
[17]
Dunlop (East Ayrshire, Scotland, United Kingdom) - City Population
May 25, 2024 · Dunlop (East Ayrshire, Scotland, United Kingdom) with population statistics, charts, map, location, weather and web information.Missing: 2025 | Show results with:2025
[18]
Village of Dunlop
Dunlop is in north Ayrshire, near Kilmarnock and Glasgow, with a history of early Celts, and is now a dairy farming area and a bedroom community.
[19]
Dunlop Parish Church - Scotlands Churches Trust
A Christian site since the 13th century, the present church dates from 1835, though the sculptured stonework of the Dunlop Aisle, 1641, was preserved.Missing: history establishment ruins
[20]
Atlas of Hillforts: Craighead Law
Summary. Traces of an enclosure can be seen on the summit of Craighead Law, a hillock bounded on the NE and NW by low crags and steep slopes.Missing: Reformation ruins
[21]
About us - Dunlop Cheesemaker
Origins of Dunlop Cheese ... Until the late 17th Century, cheese had been a poor-tasting product made from skimmed milk (the cream being having been used to make ...Missing: source | Show results with:source
[22]
Marches, parades and processions - East Ayrshire Council
Dunlop Events Association. Dunlop 11:30am. Village Gala Day Parade. 150. 23 April 2025. 21 May 2025. 7 June 2025. Approved. Fenwick Community Gala Committee.Missing: parish | Show results with:parish
[23]
Conservation areas - East Ayrshire Council
Jun 10, 2025 · The following are designated conservation areas in East Ayrshire. Download the area maps to view the conservation area (shown within red lines).Missing: modern commuter
[24]
Dunlop Postcode - Australia Post
Dunlop postcode, see a map of Dunlop and easily search and find postcodes for all towns and suburbs. Australia Post postcode finder.
[25]
Edwards Dunlop Building - Mapping Brisbane History
Information. Edwards Dunlop Building was built in 1900, Architects: Slatyer & Cash. Now the 'Catholic Centre'. Citations.<|control11|><|separator|>
[26]
Dunlop House, 549 Queen Street, Brisbane, Queensland. - Facebook
Sep 18, 2025 · Christmas banner on the Dunlop Rubber Australia Ltd building, 549 Queen Street, in the Brisbane suburb of Fortitude Valley in 1960. (SLQ) · No ...Dunlop House in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia - FacebookDunlop House, 549 Queen Street, Brisbane, Queensland. (TakenMore results from www.facebook.com
[27]
Dunlop Statistical Area - sa2 - AreaSearch
Dunlop's population is 7,296 as of Aug '2025. This reflects a growth from the 2021 Census figure of 7,265 people, an increase of 31 persons (0.4%). The change ...Missing: Queensland | Show results with:Queensland
[28]
Dunlop - Walk Canberra
Information about the Suburb: Dunlop was gazetted in 1993 and named after Lieutenant Colonel Sir Ernest Edward “Weary” Dunlop, an Australian surgeon who was ...
[29]
See Dunlop Differently | Region Canberra
History. Dunlop is a suburb of West Belconnen that was gazetted in 1993. It is bordered by Charnwood, Macgregor and Fraser. The suburb is named after renowned ...
[30]
Bus timetable from 31 August 2025 - Transport Canberra
Aug 31, 2025 · Timetable in effect from 31 August 2025. Route number, Route description, Timetables. 2, Fraser, Dunlop, Macgregor, Kippax ...Missing: enhancements | Show results with:enhancements
[31]
Better and safer public transport in Canberra - ACT Government
The ACT Government is strengthening Canberra's public transport network and improving safety for bus drivers and passengers. Funding from the 2025/26 ACT ...Missing: Dunlop | Show results with:Dunlop
[32]
Science of Cycling: Bicycle Tires | Exploratorium
The development of the pneumatic tire was an important landmark in the development of the modern bicycle. Prior to its invention in 1888 by John Boyd Dunlop, ...Missing: impact | Show results with:impact
[33]
James Dunlop's Catalog of Deepsky Objects
Feb 19, 2019 · Of the latter, there are 50 galaxies, 78 open clusters, 34 globular clusters, 4 planetary nebulae, 3 nebulae, 12 asterisms and 4 other objects, ...
[34]
Assessment of the accuracy of measures in the 1829 southern ...
In 1829 James Dunlop published the first southern double star catalogue of some 253 double stars. The accuracy of this catalogue has been determined by using ...
[35]
(PDF) James Dunlop's historical catalogue of southern nebulae and ...
Aug 7, 2025 · In 1826 James Dunlop compiled the second ever catalogue of southern star clusters, nebulae and galaxies from Parramatta (NSW, ...
[36]
Sir Ernest Edward (Weary) Dunlop - Australian Dictionary of Biography
Sir Ernest Edward 'Weary' Dunlop (1907–1993), surgeon, army medical officer, war veterans' advocate, and public figure, was born on 12 July 1907 at Wangaratta, ...
[37]
Ernest Edward Dunlop - Anzac Portal - DVA
Biography of decorated Australian WW2 veteran, surgeon and former prisoner of war (POW) Sir Edward 'Weary' Dunlop who advocated for POWs in his post-war ...
[38]
https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/dunlop-sir-ernest-edward-weary-27739
[39]
On to Civvy Street: Canada's Rehabilitation Program for Veterans of ...
Scott, ﬁrst patient at Sunnybrook Hospital 230 Edward Arunah Dunlop 233 Walter Woods, Ian Mackenzie, Eddie Baker, William Dies, and James Melville 234 John ...
[40]
Isle of Man TT: The Dunlop dynasty's fabulous half century of wins at ...
Jun 8, 2021 · Among his many career achievements, Robert Dunlop accumulated a then record 15 North West 200 victories, nine at the Ulster Grand Prix, a 125cc ...Missing: motorcycle | Show results with:motorcycle
[41]
Joey Dunlop remembered on 25th anniversary of his death - BBC
Jul 2, 2025 · The "King of the Mountain", died on 2 July 2000 aged 48 while competing in Estonia. Dunlop was widely considered to be one of the greatest riders in the sport' ...
[42]
Joey Dunlop: Legendary NI rider's legacy and last TT treble ... - BBC
Jul 2, 2020 · The legendary Ballymoney motorcycle racer's achievements included 26 Isle of Man TT wins, five Formula One World Championships, 24 Ulster Grand Prix victories ...
[43]
BBC SPORT | Motorsport | Motorbikes | Dunlop death stuns ...
Dunlop claimed his first major win in the Isle of Man in 1983 when he won the Newcomers 350cc race at the Manx Grand Prix. The remainder of the 1980s saw him ...
[44]
Record-breaker Dunlop 'breaks mould' of modern sporting heroes
Dec 23, 2024 · Michael Dunlop has won a record 29 Isle of Man TT races · Michael Dunlop has achieved his 29 Isle of Man TT wins across four different classes.<|separator|>
[45]
Dunlop beats Harrison for 30th Isle of Man TT win - BBC
Jun 2, 2025 · 2 June 2025. Michael Dunlop claimed a record-extending 30th Isle of Man TT victory in a thrilling Supersport race. Honda rider Dean Harrison ...
[46]
Dunlop continues Supersport dominance for 32nd TT win - BBC Sport
Jun 4, 2025 · Dunlop continues Supersport dominance with 32nd TT win Dunlop finished 26.1 seconds ahead of Dean Harrison, with Davey Todd a further 15.8 ...
[47]
Dominant Dunlop completes Supertwins double at TT - BBC
Jun 6, 2025 · Michael Dunlop claimed his fourth victory at the 2025 Isle of Man TT by winning the second Supertwin TT. Paton rider Dunlop had also dominated ...
[48]
Michael Dunlop: The man who lost a brother, father & uncle to biking ...
May 29, 2019 · Joey Dunlop remains the most successful rider in Isle of Man TT history with 26 race wins. Third on the list with 18 is his nephew, Michael, who ...
[49]
IOM TT record-breaker Dunlop receives MBE from King - BBC
Michael Dunlop, who holds the record for the most number of Isle of Man TT wins with 33, receives his MBE from King Charles in a ceremony at Windsor Castle.
[50]
Exhibition celebrates Joey Dunlop's Isle of Man's TT legacy - BBC
Aug 21, 2025 · A pop-up display tells the story of the racing legend from Northern Ireland's final three TT wins.
[51]
Dunlop 'as competitive as ever' after successful year - BBC
Jun 27, 2025 · The 36-year-old then won four races at the Isle of Man TT to extend his own winning record at the event to 33 victories. "For the first time in ...
[52]
TT history-maker Dunlop perpetuates family dynasty - BBC
Jun 5, 2024 · Joey Dunlop was a legendary figure in motorsport, racking up 26 wins over close on a quarter of a century and drawing the affection of thousands ...
[53]
History of the Young Vic
The company was led by Frank Dunlop, a Royal National Theatre Associate Director and founder of the Pop Theatre in Edinburgh. Dunlop wanted to create a new ...Missing: 1970 | Show results with:1970
[54]
Frank Dunlop - Theatricalia
Director, The Taming of the Shrew, National Theatre at the Young Vic started 13th November 1970, Young Vic, London.Missing: founded | Show results with:founded
[55]
Joy, radicalism and bare bottoms: the Young Vic turns 50
Sep 7, 2020 · The Young Vic was founded by Frank Dunlop in 1970 initially as part of the National Theatre. Bill Howell's breezeblock building, erected on ...Missing: biography | Show results with:biography
[56]
Lesley Dunlop - IMDb
Actress ; Emmerdale Farm (1972). Emmerdale Farm. 4.9 · Brenda Walker. 2008–2025 ; Casualty (1986). Casualty. 6.1 · Angela Hartshorne. 2007 ; Thomas Craig, Pam Ferris ...
[57]
Lesley Dunlop - Emmerdale Wiki - Fandom
Lesley Jane Dunlop (born 10th March 1956 in Newcastle upon Tyne) is an English actress who portrayed Brenda Walker in Emmerdale from April 2008 to April 2025.
[58]
Emmerdale's Lesley Dunlop to exit soap as Brenda Walker
Nov 8, 2024 · The Mirror reports the legendary soap star will be stepping away from her role as Brenda after more than 16 years on the ITV1 soap. Emmerdale ...<|separator|>
[59]
Dunlop Rubber Co - Graces Guide
Mar 26, 2025 · 1889 The name Dunlop Rubber Company was first used for a private company ... 1985 BTR acquired Dunlop Polymer Engineering. The company ...
[60]
DUNLOP - Companies History
Mar 13, 2024 · Dunlop's origins date back to 1887, when John Boyd Dunlop invented the world's first pneumatic tire. While watching his son ride a tricycle, ...
[61]
Dunlop Rubber Company Limited | Science Museum Group Collection
The Dunlop Rubber Company takes its name from John Boyd Dunlop, the first person to put the pneumatic principle into everyday use by making an air filled tube ...
[62]
Dunlop Holdings PLC | Automotive, Tyres, Manufacturing - Britannica
BTR PLC, an industrial holding company, acquired Dunlop in 1985, selling off Dunlop's American tire company. The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica.
[63]
1985--A-look-into-the-past:-BTR-to-sell-Dunlop-Tire-operation-to ...
Sep 3, 2013 · BTR PLC, which finalized its $109 million acquisition of Dunlop Holdings PLC March 27, will sell Dunlop Tire Corp. to US investors.
[64]
Tire maker Goodyear to sell Dunlop brand to Japan's Sumitomo ...
Jan 8, 2025 · Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co said on Tuesday that it will sell its Dunlop brand to Japan's Sumitomo Rubber Industries for $701 million in cash ...
[65]
Goodyear Completes Sale of Dunlop Brand - PR Newswire
May 7, 2025 · Gross cash proceeds at closing totaled $735 million, comprised of $526 million for the Dunlop brand, $105 million for a transition support fee ...
[66]
Goodyear Announces Sale of Dunlop Brand to Sumitomo Rubber ...
Jan 7, 2025 · Goodyear to supply Dunlop tires to Sumitomo Rubber Industries pursuant to a five-year Transition Offtake Agreement in Europe.
[67]
Acquisition of DUNLOP Trademark and Other Rights from Goodyear ...
Jan 8, 2025 · Sumitomo Rubber Industries, Ltd. signed a Purchase Agreement on January 8th in Japan Standard Time (January 7th in US time) to acquire the DUNLOP trademark and ...
[68]
Our Brand | Dunlop Tires
In 1888, in Belfast, Ireland, Dunlop's founder, John Boyd Dunlop, observed his young son riding his tricycle on solid rubber tires over cobbled ground.<|control11|><|separator|>
[69]
Dunlop drives innovation with breakthrough research into longer ...
This breakthrough enables the development of tyres that are safer, more durable and environmentally friendly. Kajal Hariprasad-Suggoo, manager of product ...
[70]
https://www.dunloptires.com/about-us/our-brand
[71]
Dunlop Extends Partnership As Official Tire Supplier ... - MotoAmerica
Apr 29, 2025 · This new four-year agreement solidifies Dunlop's commitment to providing high-performance tires across all categories of the MotoAmerica series.
[72]
Announcing Our DUNLOP & FALKEN Motorsports Activity Plan for ...
Feb 28, 2025 · (President and CEO: Satoru Yamamoto) is pleased to announce that we have finalized our motorsports activity plan for 2025. As part of our ...Missing: eco- | Show results with:eco-
[73]
Sumitomo Rubber Completes Acquisition of DUNLOP Brand ...
Apr 3, 2017 · Sumitomo Rubber Completes Acquisition of DUNLOP Brand Business from Sports Direct International ; Establishment, : February 1, 2017 ; Head Office ...
[74]
BRANDS - Dunlop Sports Americas
This page introduces Sumitomo Rubber Industries' sports business headquarters brand. We are developing brands such as DUNLOP, XXIO, SRIXON, Cleveland Golf.
[75]
Our story | ABOUT US | DUNLOP SPORTS STYLE
Our story ; Manufacturing of the DUNLOP FORT tennis balls begins. · Acquisition by Sumitomo Group. Company name changed to Sumitomo Rubber Industries Ltd.Missing: products | Show results with:products
[76]
Dunlop, a multinational company - Vintage Tennis Balls
Dunlop opened acquisition discussions with Slazenger in 1927, but without success. ... In 1928 the sports division became a subsidiary of Dunlop Rubber named ...
[77]
Dunlop Unveils 2025 SX Series Racket Lineup, Technical Updates
Dec 17, 2024 · The SX Series featuring four performance rackets: the 300, 300 Tour, 300 LS and 300 Lite. There is also a mid-range SX Team 105.
[78]
Apparel | Dunlop Sports US
4.1 13 · Free delivery over $50Dunlop offers apparel such as shorts, jackets, shirts, tracksuits, and leggings for both men and women.Men's Apparel · Women's Apparel · Shorts · Footwear
[79]
Welcome to Dunlop Sports
Be the first to hear about all the exclusive offers and latest news and events from Dunlop Sports. Email (required). By submitting your email address to Dunlop ...Tennis · Squash · Rackets · Team Dunlop - Tennis
[80]
Tennis Rackets Market Report 2025 (Global Edition)
Global Tennis Rackets market size 2021 was recorded $448.253 Million whereas by the end of 2025 it will reach $534.55 Million. According to the author, ...
[81]
Team Dunlop - Tennis
TEAM DUNLOP AMBASSADORS · PATRICK MOURATOGLOU · MICHAEL CHANG · JAMES BLAKE · ROD LAVER · Newsletter · Products · About Dunlop · Stay connected.
[82]
Pro player sponsorship changes in 2025 - Tennisnerd.net
Jan 12, 2025 · Elina Svitolina to Diadem racquets · Hubert Hurkacz to Wilson and Adidas · Madison Keys from Blade to Ezone · Miomir Kecmanovic to Dunlop FX ...
[83]
Tennis Equipment Market Size, Share & 2030 Trends Report
Oct 28, 2025 · The tennis equipment market is estimated at USD 38.45 billion in 2025, projected to reach USD 49.85 billion by 2030, with a 5.33% CAGR. ...
[84]
Team Dunlop
As the academy's official tennis partner, our onsite Dunlop Innovation Centre equips players with our latest products, all of which are used and endorsed by IMG ...
[85]
Investor Relations :: Walker & Dunlop
Since 1937, Walker & Dunlop has specialized in providing customized financing solutions to owners and operators of commercial real estate properties across the ...Missing: history specialization originations partnerships
[86]
https://us.dunlopsports.com/us/team-dunlop.html
[87]
Freddie Mac | GSE Multifamily Financing | Walker & Dunlop
Consistently ranked as a top GSE lender, Walker & Dunlop's decades of experience and strong relationships makes us your go-to agency financing experts.Missing: founding specialization financials
[88]
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20251106830117/en/Walker-Dunlop-Reports-Third-Quarter-2025-Financial-Results
[89]
Jim Dunlop | NAMM.org
Jim Dunlop started the Dunlop Manufacturing company in 1965 in Benicia, California, and followed his dream to provide quality products for fellow musicians.Missing: ownership | Show results with:ownership
[90]
Products - Electronics - Cry Baby - Jim Dunlop
4.0 14 · 30-day returnsCry Baby Standard Wah GCB95 guitar effects pedal. Image 1. Add to Bag. Cry Baby Standard Wah GCB95. $99.99.
[91]
https://www.namm.org/library/oral-history/jim-dunlop
[92]
VOLUME (X)™ PEDAL - Jim Dunlop
In stock Rating 4.5 97 The Volume (X) Pedal controls volume and FX parameters, featuring fully adjustable rocker tension and and a Low Friction Band-Drive for ultimate durability.Missing: innovations music industry
[93]
DUNLOP. SINCE 1965.
With a range of sets to accommodate any playing style, Dunlop Bass Strings put performance and tone front and center so that you can carve your own path.Products · Guitar Picks · MXR · Strings
[94]
[PDF] Clan DUNLOP - Scottish Society of Louisville
The name arises in Scotland around the lands of Dunlop in the district of Cunningham in Ayrshire. Thename may be from 'dun lub', meaning 'fort at the bend'.Missing: history formation
[95]
Dunlop | Ancient–Modern Tartan & Clan Finder | ScotlandShop
Clan Dunlop is an armigerous clan which means that the clan, family or name is registered with the Court of the Lord Lyon, but does not currently have a chief.Missing: no recognized
[96]
Septs of Clan Cunningham
Mar 29, 2025 · Historical Context: The Dunlops held land in the Cunningham area and frequently aligned with the Cunningham family. Though armigerous, they are ...Missing: chief | Show results with:chief
[97]
Coat of Arms - Clan Dunlop
The basic Dunlop shield, essentially duplicated by the cadet branches of the family, is a double-headed eagle with wings displayed outwardly on either side.Missing: armigerous sept
[98]
Clan Dunlop Crest & Coats of Arms - ScotClans
30-day returnsThe Clan Dunlop crest is a dexter hand holding a dagger erect, all Proper. The coat of arms is Argent, an eagle, displayed, with two heads, Gules.
[99]
Migrations - Clan Dunlop
The Dunlaps/Dunlops emigrated to many English-speaking lands in the America's such as Nova Scotia, Pictou, the Ottawa Valley, Pennsylvania, Virginia and the ...
[100]
Dunlop - Tartan Details - The Scottish Register of Tartans
In 1974, Richard Dunlop, of Washington DC, the second President of the Dunlop Family Clan Society set out to establish a clan tartan for Dunlop. This was ...Missing: founded 1970s International
[101]
Clan Dunlop - Home
History of the Name ... The name is a well-known Ayrshire (Southwest Scotland) surname derived from the lands of Dunlop in the District of Cunningham. The Tartan.Tartan · History · Village of Dunlop · Dunlop House