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AJS Motorcycles History

1909

It was the dream of the Stevens brothers Harry George Jack and Joe to manufacture motorcycles of excellence and to race and win at the famous Isle of Man TT races. They pursued their dreams and fulfilled their goals.

 

The initials A.J.S were chosen after “Jack”, the only brother to have two first names, Albert John (Jack) Stevens.

AJS Motorcycles Factory Wolverhampton
AJS-1939-Model-7R.jpg

1931

A.J.S was acquired by Matchless Motorcycles in 1931 and produced famous models such as 16MS, 18MS, Model 20,30,31, CSRs and the “Boy Racer” 7R.

1966

In 1966 A.J.S was absorbed into the Norton Villiers group. In 1968 Malcolm Davis won the British 250 Championship on an A.J.S Y4 250.

malcolm davies AJS Stormer
AJS Motorcycle Fluff Brown

1974

In September 1974 A.J.S Competition Manager Fluff Brown, bought out all the A.J.S Stormer spares from Norton Villiers and started production of A.J.S Stormer based machines in Andover, Hampshire.

Present Day

Fluff’s legacy thrives in the hands of his close family successors. Now A.J.S brings to market exciting and unique Powered Light Vehicles that offer exceptional value, are of great quality, and reflect the A.J.S rich history and heritage.

 

A.J.S is one of the longest surviving British motorcycle companies. It has a glorious past and exciting future.

Left to Right: Megan Brown, Nick Brown, Samuel Brown

AJS Motorcycles current owner Nick Brown
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