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  2. Schwinn Bicycle Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schwinn_Bicycle_Company

    Schwinn did allow some dealers to sell imported road racing bikes, and by 1973 was using the Schwinn name on the Le Tour, a Japanese-made low-cost sport/touring 10-speed bicycle. Schwinn developed strong trading relationships with two Japanese bicycle manufacturers in particular, Bridgestone and (via its bicycling arm) Panasonic. Though these ...

  3. Ignaz Schwinn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignaz_Schwinn

    Ignaz Schwinn (April 1, 1860 – August 31, 1948) was a German-American bicycle designer, who co-founded, and eventually owned, the Schwinn Bicycle Company. He was born in the town of Hardheim , Grand Duchy of Baden , in 1860.

  4. BowFlex, Inc. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowflex,_Inc.

    BowFlex, is the maker of fitness equipment brands BowFlex, Schwinn, and JRNY, its adaptive fitness platform. [6] [7]James “Jim” Barr IV, was named CEO in July 2019. [8]

  5. List of Japanese bicycle brands and manufacturers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese_bicycle...

    Le Tour (manufactured in Japan for the American Schwinn company) Lotus (manufactured by Nagoya-based Tsunoda Bicycle Corporation for an American company from 1980 until the end of the decade) World Traveler (road bike manufactured for Schwinn by Panasonic Company's bicycle subsidiary Panasonic Cycle Technology in the 1970s)

  6. Schwinn Paramount - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schwinn_Paramount

    Schwinn brand loyalty began to suffer as huge numbers of buyers came to retailers asking for the latest sport and racing road bikes from European or Japanese manufacturers. By 1979, even the Paramount had been passed, technologically speaking, by a new generation of American as well as foreign custom bicycle manufacturers.

  7. Excelsior Motor Manufacturing & Supply Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excelsior_Motor...

    It was purchased by Ignaz Schwinn, proprietor of bicycle manufacturer Arnold, Schwinn & Co. in 1912. [2] In 1912, an Excelsior was the first motorcycle to be officially timed at a speed of 100 mph. [3] The Henderson Motorcycle Company became a division of Excelsior when Schwinn purchased Henderson in 1917.

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