Here we go...
Lazy people... 5 minutes of searching produced this...
Oh, and it's taken me AGES to work this out as the translation was hopeless... Enjoy!
In 1914 Ludwig Bauer moved his recently started Heddernheim Metal Printing House in Frankfurt, established in the backstreet Klein-Auheim.
This followed with the new 1920 development of the first bike light systems with torpedo shaped carbide lights before the Louis and Joseph Bauer, in 1922, designed the hit "bicycle-builder".
At times, there were also lightweight mopeds and lightweight motorcycles with specially developed engine products.
In 1968, the manufacturer of world-famous two-wheelers, which were used by the Tour de France participants were, despite
good order, put into bankruptcy.
The old factory has been used for a few years by the electric appliance manufacturers 'Rowenta' for manufacturing hood dryers and toasters. After subsection-
breaks the manufacturing facilities are now a residential park. The "quality brand builder" was recently one of the cycle manufacturers revived.
Another variation of the company's history
The well-known bicycle factory firm in small-Auheim near Hanau, whose founding dates back to 1911, first experienced mass construction of motorized two-wheelers shortly before the Second World War: Mopeds used Sachs engines. After the currency reform of 1949 the company recognised the chance of making good deals with motorcycles, and presented in the same year their first 97-cc single-cylinder two-stroke motorcycle. He followed this up with a 250 cc motorcycle, even with Mo-engines. As the first German factory developed its own brand fork for motor bikes. Also, a separate engine-builder is to be installed, but in the development, which requires large capital expenditures, the company failed with the 1954 motorcycle production. At the same time moped production started and by 1959 seven different models were on the market. The price the Bauer mopeds are very cheap, have good handling, have high-quality accessories, and the firm proved that you can work efficiently even with manual production of smaller quantities.
That took ages... any other questions?