The Bridgestone Homer, given as the BS-50 Homer in the Bridgestone Registry history, was the step-through version of the Bridgestone 50 cc Champion line. Wikipedia says it was introduced when the Champion was marketed in the United States as the Bridgestone Super 7, and the Registry history places it beside the 1962 Champion-III, which was sold in America by Rockford Motors, the importer that began handling Bridgestone machines in 1963. The Champion it accompanied had a pressed steel frame and a fan-cooled 50 cc two-stroke engine with a three-speed gearbox. The sources read name the Homer only in passing and give no separate engine data or production years for it, so those facts are left open here.
Facts
Comparison
Body StyleStep-Through Motorcycle 1 Connections
Exemplifies
Source Bridgestone (motorcycle) (Wikipedia)
Of Make
Source Bridgestone (motorcycle) (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases
Manufactured By
Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.
Source Bridgestone (motorcycle) (Wikipedia)Lead, division of the tyre companyQuote, Lead, division of the tyre company
Bridgestone motorcycles were a division of the Bridgestone Tire Co. of Kyōbashi, Tokyo, Japan that produced mopeds and motorcycles from 1952 to 1970.
Originated In
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.
Source Bridgestone (motorcycle) (Wikipedia)Lead, location of the makerQuote, Lead, location of the maker
Bridgestone motorcycles were a division of the Bridgestone Tire Co. of Kyōbashi, Tokyo, Japan that produced mopeds and motorcycles from 1952 to 1970.
Sources
1. Bridgestone (motorcycle) (Wikipedia)
Closure
Bridgestone pulled out of motorcycle manufacturing in 1970.
Models, 50 cc models
and a step-through model, the Homer, was introduced.
Lead, division of the tyre company
Bridgestone motorcycles were a division of the Bridgestone Tire Co. of Kyōbashi, Tokyo, Japan that produced mopeds and motorcycles from 1952 to 1970.
Lead, location of the maker
Bridgestone motorcycles were a division of the Bridgestone Tire Co. of Kyōbashi, Tokyo, Japan that produced mopeds and motorcycles from 1952 to 1970.
Of Make: Bridgestone Motorcycles, Lead, division
Bridgestone motorcycles were a division of the Bridgestone Tire Co. of Kyōbashi, Tokyo, Japan that produced mopeds and motorcycles from 1952 to 1970.
Exemplifies: Motorcycle Transport, Lead, mopeds and motorcycles
Bridgestone motorcycles were a division of the Bridgestone Tire Co. of Kyōbashi, Tokyo, Japan that produced mopeds and motorcycles from 1952 to 1970.
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