Motorcycles Were Stolen

Ural and heavy motorcycles and other vehicles
Today, you and I are going to the Irbit State Museum of Motorcycles. In our review, we'll talk about the museum collection, there'll be a lot of photographs, feedback, prices, time of work. We'll tell you how to get and find the museum. But everything is in order.
Before the Irbit Revolution was known for its fairs, since the mid-twenty-first century, it has become a city where famous motorcycles are available throughout the country. At the end of the past century, despite the fact that the factory is barely working, Irbit is once again surprised and forced to speak of itself.
Four friends from Irbit receive a book of Guinness records, where among the world ' s achievements, Graham Grey ' s record was recorded on a motorcycle with a three-hour stand. The women who are reading this article have immediately moved to what is going on... Of course, men are such men... Friends have decided to break this record because they are not just citizens of the Russian motorcycle capital, but they have the most direct relevance to this mode of transport.

One of the record--- Alexander Bulanov will later be the founder of the museum. Not just a museum, but the only State Museum of Motorcycles.
The base of the museum was the collection of Irbit Motorcycle Plant motor vehicles.
There are now over 120 transport units in the museum collection. Of course not everything's in the halls, but the most interesting, cult models we can see.
By the beginning of the Great Patriotic War, our army had no equipment such as a motorcycle, so the establishment of this means of movement for the military was an important task.
In August 1941, the Moscow Motorcycle Company released the first models of the Soviet military motorcycle. It was decided to take a German BMW R-71 after the forwards and refinements, it became a Soviet M-72 motorcycle. And in October, the factory was evacuated to Irbit. That's what started the famous Ural factory.
The production of military motorcycles continued until 1955, after which civilian motorcycles started. One of the first was M72M.



