Difference between revisions of "Husqvarna"
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[[Image:2002-Husqvarna-TE610E.jpg|right|thumb|2002 Husqvarna TE610E]] | [[Image:2002-Husqvarna-TE610E.jpg|right|thumb|2002 Husqvarna TE610E]] | ||
Originally a Swedish Armaments firm, '''Husqvarna''' expanded into motorcycle production in 1903. During the 1930s, the firm built innovative 350cc and 500cc V-twins that were raced successfully by riders including [[Stanley Woods]]. Husqvarna continued to build successful off-road competition machiens after roadster production was ended in the 1960s. In 1986 the firm became part of the [[ | Originally a Swedish Armaments firm, '''Husqvarna''' expanded into motorcycle production in 1903. During the 1930s, the firm built innovative 350cc and 500cc V-twins that were raced successfully by riders including [[Stanley Woods]]. Husqvarna continued to build successful off-road competition machiens after roadster production was ended in the 1960s. In 1986 the firm became part of the [[Cagiva]] Group and Husqvarna production was relocated to Italy. | ||
[[Category:Motorcycle manufacturers]] | [[Category:Motorcycle manufacturers]] | ||
Revision as of 00:51, 4 January 2007
Originally a Swedish Armaments firm, Husqvarna expanded into motorcycle production in 1903. During the 1930s, the firm built innovative 350cc and 500cc V-twins that were raced successfully by riders including Stanley Woods. Husqvarna continued to build successful off-road competition machiens after roadster production was ended in the 1960s. In 1986 the firm became part of the Cagiva Group and Husqvarna production was relocated to Italy.