In 1910, "bear and shield" the famed logo was used for the first time. In 1911, the new workhouse engine for Harley-Davidson is the "f-head" until 1927. In 1913, the racing department is created. The first assistant engineer was William Ottaway. In 1918, almost half on the motor cycles sold this year were to the United States army.
In 1910, "bear and shield" the famed logo was used for the first time. In 1911, the new workhouse engine for Harley-Davidson is the "f-head" until 1927. In 1913, the racing department is created. The first assistant engineer was William Ottaway. In 1918, almost half on the motor cycles sold this year were to the United States army.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
In 1910, "bear and shield" the famed logo was used for the first time. In 1911, the new workhouse engine for Harley-Davidson is the "f-head" until 1927. In 1913, the racing department is created. The first assistant engineer was William Ottaway. In 1918, almost half on the motor cycles sold this year were to the United States army.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
In 1910, “bear & shield” the famed logo was used for the first time.
1911, the new workhouse engine for Harley-Davidson® is the “f-head”
until 1927. 1n 1912, the six story headquarters and main factory buildings construction began. Motorcycles are sent to Japan by h-d. Dealer network grows to over 200 nationwide, By making the first over seas sales by the company. In 1913, the racing department is created. The first assistant engineer was William Ottaway. By the time 1914 came, Harley Davidson buyers can for the first time buy a sidecar. The motor company is formally entering motorcycle racing this year In 1915, a new three gear sliding gear transitions are available to Harley Davidson customers. In 1916, the longest continually published magazine begins “the enthusiast” 1917, approx one third of the motorcycles that are made in this year are sold to the US army to train the quartermasters school. In 1918, almost half on the motor cycles sold this year were to the United States army to be used in world war one. By the end of world war one it was estimated that almost 20000 motorcycles were used in their efforts. In 1919, a new 37 inch twin cylinder was introduced and gains great popularity over seas.