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zundappkszundappsportcombinetteks_58772356.jpg

zundappkszundappsportcombinetteks_58772356.jpg
Zündapp was a serious German motorcycle manufacturer founded in 1917 in Nuremberg by Fritz Neumeyer, together with the Friedrich Krupp AG as well as the machine tool manufacturer Thiel within the name "Zünder- und Apparatebau Gary. m. b. H. " as a manufacturer of detonators (Zünder- und Apparatebau can be German for Igniter in addition to Apparatus). In 1919, as the demand intended for weapons parts declined after WWI, Neumeyer became the sole proprietor from the company, and two years later he diversified in to the construction of motorcycles.Following WWII, Zündapp expanded into the actual microcar, moped and Scooter (bike) markets. The company collapsed throughout 1984.Zuendap. biz markets markets cycle and electric bicycles using the Zundapp name and company logo. while Zuendapp.com markets "enduro-sport" motorcycles under the Zundapp brand.

German Zundapp KS 750 Eastern Front, 1943 Diecast model Unimax

German Zundapp KS 750 Eastern Front, 1943  Diecast model  Unimax
The initial Zündapp motorcycle was this model Z22 in 1921. This was the Motorrad für Jedermann ("motorcycle with regard to everyone"), a simple, reliable design that was produced in large series. Zündapp's history of heavy motorcycles began in 1933 using the K-series. The "K" refers to the drivetrain that these models used, Kardanantrieb, meaning enclosed driveshaft with two universal joints. Zündapp introduced the enclosed crankcase (then the novelty). The series encompassed models from 200 to 400 cc displacement and was an essential success, increasing Zündapp's market reveal in Germany from 5% in 1931 to 18% with 1937.The Zündapp KS600, first released in 1938, had a 28 h . p . (21 kW) width wise opposed twin cylinder engine with overhead valves displacing 597 closed circuit (36. 4 cu in). The KS600 was often coupled with a Steib sidecar, the BW38 (Beiwagen 1938). The BW38, fitted with the B1 (Trunk no. 1) sidecar physique was produced between 1938 and also 1941 and supplied exclusively for the Wehrmacht. While the KS600 was discontinued and in the end replaced by the purpose-built KS750, its motor was to become the only remnant to live beyond the destruction involving war. When Zündapp returned to motorcycle production from the late 1940s, it chose to recycling the KS600's motor to help power the KS601 using few modifications.The Zündapp K800 received unit construction, flat-four engines with shaft drive (a layout adopted by Honda for your Gold Wing in 1974) and were the only real 4-cylinder machines used by the German armed forces within WWII.

1983 Zundapp Zündapp GTS 50 TYPE 540180 THE PRICE IS 7500.00 EURO

1983 Zundapp Zündapp GTS 50 TYPE 540180 THE PRICE IS 7500.00 EURO
From 1931 Ferdinand Porsche as well as Zündapp developed the prototype Vehicle für Jedermann ("car pertaining to everyone"), which was the first time the name Volkswagen had been used. Porsche preferred the 4-cylinder flat engine, but Zündapp used a new water-cooled 5-cylinder radial motor. In 1932 three prototypes were being running. All three cars were lost through the war, the last in any 1945 Stuttgart bombing raid.From 1936 to 1938 Zündapp developed the KKS500 model. This was the first Zündapp which has a foot gear change, and 170 examples had been built. From 1940 onward Zündapp produced a lot more than 18, 000 units of your Zündapp KS 750. This is a sidecar outfit using a driven side wheel and a locking differential, supplied to the German born Wehrmacht.Zündapp also made aircraft engines like the 9-092, which was used within light aircraft, including the Brunswick LF-1 Zaunkönig (1942) ab initio trainer aircraft.

Two 1957 Zundapp Motorcycles 1 Super Sabre 250S and 1 Challenger

Two 1957 Zundapp Motorcycles  1 Super Sabre 250S and 1 Challenger
After WWII the business transitioned to smaller products, notably the "Bella" powerplant scooter, which was a relatively heavy machine to its type. In 1951 Zündapp released one more of its heavy motorbike models, but one of its most well-known: the KS601 (the "green elephant") having a 598 cc two-cylinder powerplant. From 1957 to 1958 the business also produced the Zündapp Janus microcar.In 1958 the firm moved from Nuremberg to Munich. Subsequently, the company developed many new smaller models, discontinued the development of four-stroke engines and only produced two-stroke models. Zündapp experienced some achievements in motorsports with biker André Malherbe winning the actual 125cc European motocross titles in 1973 and again in 1974. Initially, Zündapp scooters and mopeds sold well, but later sales dropped and in 1984 the organization went bankrupt and closed.

Lion Roar 1/35 Zundapp KS 750 with Sidecar, previewed by Scott Van

Lion Roar 1/35 Zundapp KS 750 with Sidecar, previewed by Scott Van
As soon as the bankruptcy, the entire production range and intellectual properties has been bought by Xunda Motor Co., Tianjin, China. They produced small Zündapp motorbikes from 1987 till earlier 1990s. Zündapp is still in operation, but makes Honda based 4-stroke motorcycles and power mopeds.Zündapp also had the technical collaboration with Noble Enfield (India) to build mopeds and motorcycles. A dedicated factory seemed to be built at Ranipet near Chennai within the early 1980s to produce small, lightweight two-stroke motorcycles to be offered along with their flagship Royal Enfield Topic. Enfield launched two 50 cc motorcycles first, the step-thru Silver Plus as well as the 3-speed Explorer motorcycle. Later, 175 cc Enfield Fury (based on Zündapp KS175) was introduced being a performance motorcycle. It had 5-speed gearbox, a hydraulic Brembo disc brake and a sleeveless hard chromed tube barrel, all were a first on the motorcycle in that country.

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