SuperCycle

by King Midget Motors

Athens Ohio

King Midget Motors Corp

Thanks to Bev & Jolly MacLean

for this info.


This is a SUPER CYCLE which had been in production BEFORE 

the founders of Midget Motors built the first King Midget. 

The company (name?) that built the Super Cycle had gone under and Claude Dry teamed with Dale Orcutt to buy out the scooter factory. A few scooters were assembled from parts--then the left over parts were sold to (postwar) do it yourselfers through their own publication called Midget Motor Directory (a scaled down version of Hemmings Motor News). The parts and classified ads in MMD paid the bills and they developed a car--the King Midget.

The King Auto Cycle King Auto Cycle

Very modern Auto Cycle

 

Super Cycle Super Cycle Supercycle

king_014.jpg (49836 bytes)

A pair of early SuperCycle's

 

king_015.jpg (45870 bytes)King_024.jpg (145731 bytes)

 

Super Cycle Super Cycle Super Cycle

Super Cycle Super Cycle Super Cycle

Super Cycle Super Cycle


King Midget promo

King Midget promo

 

Super Cycle Super Cycle

VMBC 2009 by Dick DeBuse


from Hemmings Classic Car

By MARK J. MCCOURT

A rare find was Dennis Jasper's 1950 King Midget Super-Cycle Motor Scooter. "There are only five scooters known to exist," he says. "When I got the Super-Cycle, it had a front fender, the frame and the tail lamp. I had to build the forks, the rear body and the braking system. The rear body was the hardest part of the restoration because I had to build a jig to hold it all in place. "This 6hp, four-cycle, Wisconsin-powered scooter uses wheelbarrow wheels that were bored out and fitted with car wheel bearings. "It's surprisingly comfortable to ride," Dennis admits.


DART SCOOTER PLANS

Dart Scooter plans
Best copy I could find there may be a more detailed set but this is all
I have seen, they also sold a parts kit.
Same company that did the king midget car in Athens, Ohio 1949 to 1969
Dave Thompson, Parkersburg, WV


 

 

Background   is Arizona Auto parts

430 Adams Street, Phoenix, Arizona

owned by Mr. Slavens in 1929 & 1930