Chase Brothers Motorcycle

The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's general notability guideline. Please help to demonstrate the notability of the topic by citing reliable secondary sources that are independent of the topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention. If notability cannot be shown, the article is likely to be merged, redirected, or deleted.
Find sources: "Chase Brothers Motorcycle" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (June 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

Chase Brothers Motorcycle was a British motorcycle maker.

Origins[edit]

Arthur Chase was a professional bicycle racer, his brother Frederick Walter Chase^[1] a former works rider for BAT in 1902.^[2]

In 1903, the brothers co-founded a motorcycle company, relying on their racing reputation and F.W.'s well-known tuning skills.^[3] It was powered by a 2.75 hp (2.05 kW) Soncin engine.^[4]

The company folded in 1906.

No examples are known to survive.

Notes[edit]

^ "Frederick Walter Chase". familysearch.com.
^ "1902 Cycle Show (Stanley)". Grace's Guide to British Industrial History.
^ The Motorcycle: 94. Jan 1914
^ Photo in National Archives of Wales entitled 'Chase Brothers (1903) motor bike that came into the possession of J R Lloyd, Llandderfel'.

v t e British motorcycle manufacturers
Manufacturing in the United Kingdom
Current	AJS Ariel CCM Cheney Greeves Hesketh Métisse Norton Triumph Wasp
Defunct	Abbotsford (1919-?) ABC (1919–1923) Aberdale (1946-1959) Abingdon (AKD) (1903–1925) ABJ (1950-1954) Ackland (1919-1924) Acme (1902-1922) Advance (1905–1947) AEL (1919-1924) AER (1937–1940) AJR (1925-1926) AJS Motorcycles Ltd (1909-2000) AJW (1928–1976) Akkens (1919-1922) Alecto (1919-1925) Alert (1903-1906) Alldays & Onions (1903-1915) Allen Norton (1990-1994} Ambassador (1946–1964) Ariel (1902–1970) Armstrong (1980–1987) Ascot-Pullin (1928–1930) AMC (1937–1966) Baker (1927–1930) Bat (1902–1926) Baughan (1920–1936) Beardmore Precision (1914–1930) Blackburne (1913–1922) Bradbury (1902–1924) Brough (1908–1926) Brough Superior (1919–1940) BSA (1919–1972) Calthorpe (1909–1939) Chase Brothers Motorcycle (1903-1906) Chater-Lea (1900–1936) Clyno (1909–1923) Corgi (1946–1954) Cotton (1918–1980) Coventry-Eagle (1901–1939) Coventry Victor (1919–1936) DMW (1945–1971) DOT (1908–1978) Douglas (1907–1957) Dunelt (1919–1935) Duzmo (1919–1923) EMC (1947–1977) Excelsior (1896–1964) Francis-Barnett (1919–1966) Greeves (1953–1976) Haden (1912–1924) Hazlewoods Limited (1895–1923) Healey (1971–1977) Hesketh (1981–1988) Humber (1898–1930) HRD (1922–1928) Ivy (1911–1934) James (1902–1966) JAP (1903–1939) Levis (1911–1939) Martinsyde (1919–1923) Matchless (1899–1966, 1988–90) McEvoy (1926–1929) Megelli (2004-2014) Montgomery (1902–1939) Ner-A-Car (1921–1926) New Hudson (1903–1958) New Imperial (1901–1939) Norman (1935–1963) Norton-Villiers (1966–1972) Norton Villiers Triumph (1972–1978) NUT (1912–1933) OEC (1901–1954) OK-Supreme (1882–1940) P&P (1922–1930) Premier (1908–1921) Panther (1904–1967) Quasar (1975–1982) Quadrant (1901–1928) Raleigh (1899–1967) Rex-Acme (1899–1933) Rickman (1960–1975) Rover (1902–1924) Royal Enfield (1893–1971) Ruby (1909–1932) Rudge (1911–1946) Scott (1908–1965) Silk (1976–1979) Singer (1900–1915) Sprite (1964–1974) Sun (1911–1961) Triumph (1885–1983) Tandon (1947-59) Sunbeam (1912–1964) Velocette (1904–1971) Villiers (1898–1966) Vincent-HRD (1928–1959) Wilkinson (1911–1916) Wooler (1909–1954) Zenith (1905–1950)