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The Schwinn® Fitness Story
Timeline
1895 - Ignaz Schwinn and partner Adolph Arnold incorporate
"Arnold, Schwinn & Company" on October 22, 1895. The company is
founded in Chicago.
1896 - There are 300 bicycle companies in the US (101 in
Chicago, alone). Schwinn starts its racing program. By the end of the
year, Schwinn bikes have more victories than any other bike company.
1902 - Bicycling is an adult-driven market. A racing bike
costs $150 ($27,450 in today's dollars), and bicycles are where most
advances in machining and metallurgy take place.
1908 - Ignaz and the Mrs. Have a baby, Frank. Ignaz Schwinn
buys the interest of his partner, Adolph Arnold, and becomes the sole
owner of Arnold, Schwinn & Company.
1909 - Manufacturing advances mean lower prices, making bicycles available to children for the first time.
1933 - Arnold, Schwinn & Company introduces the bicycle balloon tire, shortly to become an industry standard.
1934 - The Schwinn Aerocycle takes bicycles to the next
dimension, styled to resemble airplanes, streamlined automobiles and
motorcycles. This new aerodynamic style sets the trend for not only the
'30's and '40's, but into the '50's.
1935 - Schwinn introduces the Cyclelock®, a solution to the bicycle theft problem.
1938 - Schwinn introduces the "Fore-wheel" brake, "Cantilever
Frame" and the "Spring Fork." This style is the predecessor to today's
off-road bicycles.
1943 - In World War II, Schwinn produces military items,
including top-secret electrical devices, shells, ammunition, plane
parts and numerous other war-related items. Schwinn receives the Army
and Navy "E" award for Excellence.
1949 - The Schwinn Black Phantom® is introduced as the top of the line and a classic in the making.
1963 - Schwinn introduces the Sting-Ray®, with high-rise handlebars, banana seat, stick shift and racing slick tires.
1965 - Not just bikes anymore. Seeing the trend towards
fitness, Schwinn introduces the first in-home workout machines - Deluxe
Exerciser exercise bikes.
1967 - January 1, 1967, Arnold, Schwinn & Company becomes the "Schwinn Bicycle Company."
1978 - The Airdyne® stationary bike is introduced.
1995 - Schwinn partners with fitness guru Johnny Goldberg
(Johnny G) to develop the Johnny G Spinner bike. Schwinn also offers
its expertise in developing a worldwide network of Spinning
instructors, facilities and distributors.
1998 - A significant year for Schwinn -- Re-introduces
Sting-Ray and Krate bicycles: acquires Hebb Industries, a leading
manufacturer of treadmills; and joins forces with GT bicycles to form
the Schwinn/GT Corporation. Schwinn also introduces the Fitness
Advisor® system, an interactive data assessment network for health
clubs.
2001 - Pacific Cycle, Inc buys the Schwinn and GT brands for
outdoor recreation products, and Direct Focus, Inc. a leading marketing
company for fitness and healthy lifestyle products, acquire the assets
of Schwinn/GT's fitness equipment division. Relationship with Mad
Dog/Spinning™ ends, and Schwinn re-launches its Indoor Cycling bikes
the Pro and Elite.
2002 - Direct Focus, Inc. changes its corporate name to The
Nautilus Group, Inc., and launches new Evolution line of Indoor Cycling
bikes.
2003 - Schwinn Fitness steps up efforts in the sporting goods
and department store sales channels by launching the 101 and 103
Upright bikes, and the 201 and 203 Recumbent bikes.
2004 - New equipment models that eventually win kudos from
several consumer ratings organizations include the 112 and 113 Upright
bikes, the 212 and 213 Recumbent bikes, as well as the 418 and 439
elliptical machines.
2006 - Innovation again takes hold with the year-end launches
of the smaller-footprint 430 Elliptical machine, and the step-through
231 Recumbent bike. Early consumer feedback has been terrific, with
more to come.