Horch
August Horch Museum – Zwickau, Germany 🇩🇪
The August Horch Museum is a major automobile museum located in Zwickau, housed on the historic grounds of the very first factory where Audi and its predecessor brands were founded.
August Horch
August Horch (12 October 1868 – 3 February 1951) was a German engineer, automotive pioneer, and founder of both Horch and Audi, two of the four brands later united under the Auto Union emblem that forms the basis of the modern Audi logo.
Horch 853 Coupé “Manuela” Stromlinien Coupé
The Horch 853 Coupé “Manuela” was a bespoke, one-off grand touring automobile commissioned in 1937 by Bernd Rosemeyer, one of Germany’s most celebrated pre-war racing drivers and Auto Union's 1936 Grand Prix Champion.
Horch 8, Type 303 Phaeton (1926-1927)
The Horch 8 Type 303 is a luxury automobile introduced in 1926 by Horchwerke AG of Zwickau. It holds a significant place in German automotive history as the first German production car equipped with an eight-cylinder engine.
Horch 11/22 hp (1906)
The Horch 11/22 hp, also known as the Horch 18–22 hp, was an early four-cylinder automobile produced by Horch & Cie. Motorwagenwerke in Zwickau and is most notable for winning the 1906 Herkomer Competition.
Horch Modell 1 Vis à Vis (1900-1901)
The Horch Modell 1 Vis à Vis is the first automobile produced by August Horch and the earliest known vehicle of the Horch brand, completed in 1900.