Husqvarna kampelis
- mindaugasa vol.2
- Dievo treneris
- Posts: 13060
- Joined: 21 Jan 2008, 18:09
- Location: balsiai
- Contact:
- mindaugasa vol.2
- Dievo treneris
- Posts: 13060
- Joined: 21 Jan 2008, 18:09
- Location: balsiai
- Contact:
Baigiau remonta, ta proga naktineju ir ar skaitineju, juokingu radau:
1920 - Our own engine factory
In 1920 Husqvarna establishes its own engine factory and the first engine to be designed is a 550 cc four-stroke 50-degree side-valve V-twin engine, similar to those made by companies like Harley-Davidson and Indian. It doesn’t take long before Husqvarna, just like the other pioneering motorcycle manufacturers, also develops racing motorcycles in the classes up to 1000 cc.
1935 - The first lightweight
In 1935 Husqvarna starts producing the first two-stroke motorcycle. This lightweight motorcycle, which doesn’t require a driving licence, has pedals like a traditional bicycle and a 98 cc engine. It soon becomes very popular. During the years before the Second World War, thousands upon thousands of machines are produced, wich means that Sweden now has wheels.

Dar:
European and World Championship Victories
There are many:
1959 - Rolf Tibblin, European Champion, 250 cc class.
1960 - Bill Nilsson, World Champion, 500 cc class.
1962 - Rolf Tibblin, World Champion, 500 cc class, Torsten Hallman, World Champion, 250 cc class.
1963 - Rolf Tibblin, World Champion, 500 cc class, Torsten Hallman, World Champion, 250 cc class.
1966 - Torsten Hallman, World Champion, 250 cc class.
1967 - Torsten Hallman, World Champion, 250 cc class.
1969 - Bengt Åberg, World Champion, 500 cc class.
1970 - Bengt Åberg, World Champion, 500 cc class.
1974 - Heikki Mikkola, World Champion, 500 cc class.
1976 - Heikki Mikkola, World Champion, 250 cc class.
1979 - Håkan Carlqvist, World Champion, 250 cc class.
It’s worth noting that from 1969 Husqvarna’s 360 and 400 cc two-stroke engines break the dominance of four-stroke motorcycles in the 500 cc class. <<< kai ka luzis?

1920 - Our own engine factory
In 1920 Husqvarna establishes its own engine factory and the first engine to be designed is a 550 cc four-stroke 50-degree side-valve V-twin engine, similar to those made by companies like Harley-Davidson and Indian. It doesn’t take long before Husqvarna, just like the other pioneering motorcycle manufacturers, also develops racing motorcycles in the classes up to 1000 cc.
1935 - The first lightweight
In 1935 Husqvarna starts producing the first two-stroke motorcycle. This lightweight motorcycle, which doesn’t require a driving licence, has pedals like a traditional bicycle and a 98 cc engine. It soon becomes very popular. During the years before the Second World War, thousands upon thousands of machines are produced, wich means that Sweden now has wheels.
Dar:
European and World Championship Victories
There are many:
1959 - Rolf Tibblin, European Champion, 250 cc class.
1960 - Bill Nilsson, World Champion, 500 cc class.
1962 - Rolf Tibblin, World Champion, 500 cc class, Torsten Hallman, World Champion, 250 cc class.
1963 - Rolf Tibblin, World Champion, 500 cc class, Torsten Hallman, World Champion, 250 cc class.
1966 - Torsten Hallman, World Champion, 250 cc class.
1967 - Torsten Hallman, World Champion, 250 cc class.
1969 - Bengt Åberg, World Champion, 500 cc class.
1970 - Bengt Åberg, World Champion, 500 cc class.
1974 - Heikki Mikkola, World Champion, 500 cc class.
1976 - Heikki Mikkola, World Champion, 250 cc class.
1979 - Håkan Carlqvist, World Champion, 250 cc class.
It’s worth noting that from 1969 Husqvarna’s 360 and 400 cc two-stroke engines break the dominance of four-stroke motorcycles in the 500 cc class. <<< kai ka luzis?

—
didzhej
didzhej


