The "Henderson Motorcycle Company" did not build motorcycles beyond 1917, at least not under that name (the Henderson badge continued to be used on the 1918 models). During that year the Henderson brothers sold the company to Ignaz Schwinn, owner of the Excelsior Motor Manufacturing and Supply Company. As such it then became a division of Excelsior. Starting with the 1919 model the Henderson logo was merged with Excelsior's winged red "X". William and Thomas Henderson continued on for a short while as employees of the new company working for Schwinn. In 1919 a disgruntled William Henderson left Excelsior to start the ACE Motorcycle Company which floundered in 1924 after William's death in December of 1922. ACE was subsequently sold to Indian which began building it's version of the 4-cylinder motorcycle in 1927.
A fantastic machine that windhoff. Very interesting way of cooling. It.is cooled by the engine oil. Gets pumped around and drips down along the inside of the finned enginewalls.
Vauxhall also produced an inline four motorcycle in about 1922. I think only two were built along with a bunch of frames and ten engines. Frank Halford and Harry Ricardo had something to do with it. In the 90s there was one of them at Ricardo's in Shoreham. Classy looking machine for it's time.
my grandfather was a tinker at indian and he invented and patented the drive chain tensioner for indian then he bought a bunch of shares of c&h brand sugar, he also (and i have pictures and the news paper article) rode a henderson 4 from westfield mass to daytona fla to work on building the canals in 1928
The displayed Danish Nimbus motorcycle is the model C (1934-1960) and it does not share any bits and bobs with the original Nimbus (1919-1928). About the only thing they have in common is a displacement of 746 ccm - the original with about 10 HP and the model C with a whopping 18/22 HP
Yes, Brough made a few bikes with the Austin 7 engine. Small numbers of bikes, hardly a production machine. They did start work on a very interesting H four, but made a few prototypes before WW2 got in the way of fun.
Schöne Maschinen ! die Kühlung der hinteren Zylinder find ich aber noch problematischer als bei H.D.- weshalb wohl irgendwann die Idee der CB 750 einen Durchbruch für 4 Zylinder Reihenmotoren bedeutete
I’m a fan of the Munch Monmouth! I actually put a deposit on one in the showroom in Atlanta Georgia USA. They measured me for the seat and position of the foot rests, foot brake and shifts levers. Sadly they were unable to keep up with business. From the hand formed gas tank to the NSU car engine it was a mechanical masterpiece. Please keep doing your really neat videos! WOW is all I can say!
@@dr.jiIIaIicecooper2587 Munch was the Company and the designer a real person who built the bikes may have misspelled the model name after all it was a German dream bike! Macomb Forbes was US importer. The bike was tested and with one cylinder dead it reached 120 mph. It was a four cylinder engine used in the NSU cars. Another dream car made in Germany was the Borg Ward destroyed by politics of MB, BMW and VW. The model I liked (loved) was the Isabella.
The "Henderson Motorcycle Company" did not build motorcycles beyond 1917, at least not under that name (the Henderson badge continued to be used on the 1918 models). During that year the Henderson brothers sold the company to Ignaz Schwinn, owner of the Excelsior Motor Manufacturing and Supply Company. As such it then became a division of Excelsior. Starting with the 1919 model the Henderson logo was merged with Excelsior's winged red "X". William and Thomas Henderson continued on for a short while as employees of the new company working for Schwinn. In 1919 a disgruntled William Henderson left Excelsior to start the ACE Motorcycle Company which floundered in 1924 after William's death in December of 1922. ACE was subsequently sold to Indian which began building it's version of the 4-cylinder motorcycle in 1927.
Hi bikers. Video I added and I can go back to the garage.
Never heard of Windhoff, until now. Nice bike. Love the FN's "ahooga" horn!!
A fantastic machine that windhoff. Very interesting way of cooling. It.is cooled by the engine oil. Gets pumped around and drips down along the inside of the finned enginewalls.
Those old inline 4s do something for me! ♥♥♥
What a great horn:-) The bike itself is pretty hot too. Thx for the upload
Vauxhall also produced an inline four motorcycle in about 1922. I think only two were built along with a bunch of frames and ten engines. Frank Halford and Harry Ricardo had something to do with it. In the 90s there was one of them at Ricardo's in Shoreham. Classy looking machine for it's time.
Exelente recopilacion de videos , de estas motos !!! Saludos desde Argentina !!! Saludos Tino
Windhoff, my dreambike since i was young. Way out of my reach.
my grandfather was a tinker at indian and he invented and patented the drive chain tensioner for indian then he bought a bunch of shares of c&h brand sugar, he also (and i have pictures and the news paper article) rode a henderson 4 from westfield mass to daytona fla to work on building the canals in 1928
Fantastic motorcycle.
who built the first V_Twin?
The displayed Danish Nimbus motorcycle is the model C (1934-1960) and it does not share any bits and bobs with the original Nimbus (1919-1928). About the only thing they have in common is a displacement of 746 ccm - the original with about 10 HP and the model C with a whopping 18/22 HP
The first bike is fantastic 👍
This are real Motorcycles
I liked the bikes and the music. BRAZIL.
Beautiful bike.
5:55 Yes that sounds really good.
Great bikes. It would be nice to know where those bikes are living now.
I think Brough Motor Cycle Company of Nottingham England also built an in line 4 cylinder motor cycle around this time too.
Yes, Brough made a few bikes with the Austin 7 engine. Small numbers of bikes, hardly a production machine. They did start work on a very interesting H four, but made a few prototypes before WW2 got in the way of fun.
The dude with the ridding boots 👢, come in eleven and half 6 E
in line 4 class
Beautiful ❤
Why do this kind of engine placement not practiced today? What are the disadvantages with this kind of setup?
Jawa Tino I think the owner of the Henderson won the first prize for best running Early Four Cylinder Motorcycle!!
In Denmark, we still se Nimbus on the road, now and then.
Os Projetos Sensacionais,muitos mas muitos Aplausos .
Ultimate motos, honor to their devoted owners.
Now...I want one. But with a modern FI turbo 4 banger.
FN made one of de first 4 inline (1905)!
Smmoooooooth!
Oh those FN sure got my 💓 heart!! Anyone knows the year of those in video???
Which rock music at the end please!!
I really don't know anymore. I recorded this outro in 2012, I am sorry.
use shazam on your phone
Schöne Maschinen ! die Kühlung der hinteren Zylinder find ich aber noch problematischer als bei H.D.- weshalb wohl irgendwann die Idee der CB 750 einen Durchbruch für 4 Zylinder Reihenmotoren bedeutete
But even before it was mv agusta 600 four. in 1966
Sorry my Master of Motorbike History ( Pope ☝️😉 ) your right !
@@wolfgangwind788 😊😁
Bildschönes Teil.
I’m a fan of the Munch Monmouth! I actually put a deposit on one in the showroom in Atlanta Georgia USA. They measured me for the seat and position of the foot rests, foot brake and shifts levers. Sadly they were unable to keep up with business. From the hand formed gas tank to the NSU car engine it was a mechanical masterpiece. Please keep doing your really neat videos! WOW is all I can say!
Monmouth?
@@dr.jiIIaIicecooper2587 Munch was the Company and the designer a real person who built the bikes may have misspelled the model name after all it was a German dream bike! Macomb Forbes was US importer. The bike was tested and with one cylinder dead it reached 120 mph. It was a four cylinder engine used in the NSU cars. Another dream car made in Germany was the Borg Ward destroyed by politics of MB, BMW and VW. The model I liked (loved) was the Isabella.
The first was the FN motorcycle from Belgium
No mention of the Curtiss , didn't make many as he went on to make airplanes ....
WHERE WERE U I MISSED UR VIDEOS
It's interesting how you can clearly hear if they're american or european made
The Real MOTUBA
👍👍👍👍👍
E to su motocikli
Like
1000nth
E to su motocikli