A piece A moves along a line across a square (critical square) allowing another piece B of the same colour to move to the critical square. Then, B moves on the line in the opposite direction, being supported by A. B is stronger than A.
The difference from Loyd's clearance is that the critical piece preserves its supportive power of the other piece.
Three different forms are recognized:
See also: Loyd-Turton doubling; Brunner-Turton doubling; Loyd's clearance; Zepler doubling.
Alias: Turton.
Abdurahmanović, Fadil
Ellinghoven, Bernd
feenschach, 2009
1st Prize
1...Bc7
2.Ba7
b8=Q
3.Bxd4
Qb6
4.Be5
Qd6
5.Bxh2
Qxh2#
Bakcsi, György
Zoltán, László
The Problemist, 1995
4th HM
1...Rh5
2.Kf3
Qg5
3.Ke4
Qxd5#
1...Qe6
2.Kxg4
Rf6+
3.Kh5
Rh6#
Seider, Shlomo
Munich club-150 JT, 1987
1.Kf1
Qc7
2.Kg1
Bd6
3.Qf1
Bh2#
1.Qd3
Bxe7
2.Kd2
Qd6
3.Kxc3
Qxb4#
FEN: 2K5/4p3/8/PPBp4/1pqPn1p1/2P1Pp2/1pb2bpQ/4k2n