DKW Motorcycles
The name DKW was trademarked in 1922 and the firm went on to become one of the largest manufacturers of motorcycles in the world. By 1928 they were building some 65,000 engine units annually, and DKW engines could be found powering …
DKW - Wikipedia
DKW (Dampf-Kraft-Wagen, English: "steam-powered car"; the same initials later also used for Deutsche Kinder-Wagen, English: "German children's car"; Das Kleine Wunder, English: "the little wonder"; and Des Knaben Wunsch English: "the boy's wish") was a German car- …
DKW Motorrad - DKW Motorrader - DKW Motorrader
The one-stop-shop for pre-war and wartime DKW motorcycles. Working with the community of DKW owners and experts to compile an extensive database of documentation, manuals, media and useful links.
DKW - Historic Vehicles
DKW production motorcycles began with the 1922, 142cc model and subsequent editions became instantly popular. By the late 1920s, DKW was the world’s largest motorcycle manufacturer. In September 1924, DKW bought Slaby-Beringer, who had developed a small one-person car, powered by an electric motor.
Retrospective: 1949-1957 DKW RT125 | Rider Magazine
2018年10月8日 · The last DKW 125s came out the factory door late in 1957…though the company continued producing larger capacity motorcycles for another 10 years.
The Original Triple: DKW's Singing Saw Racer | The Vintagent
2020年11月18日 · While motorcycles were still sold with the DKW badge for many years after, the proud years of DKW as an independent company with a tremendous racing lineage were over. They built an estimated 519,000 motorcycles after WW2, and had once been the largest motorcycle company in the world: now we have incredible machines like this 1954 Singing Saw ...
DKW Classic Motorcycles
DKW Classic Motorcycles. Dampf-Kraft-Wagen (German: steam-driven car) or DKW is an historic car and motorcycle marque. In 1916, the Danish engineer Jørgen Skafte Rasmussen founded a factory in Saxony, Germany, to produce steam fittings.