Wassermann

Wassermann is a German automobile marque and high-performance vehicle manufacturer based in Weingarten, Germany. The company was founded in 1910 by Dr. August Neu and Max Neu, and its first vehicle, the Wassermann Type A, was produced in 1911. The company experienced significant growth during the 1920s, and by the early 1930s, Wassermann was a well-established name in the German automotive industry.

During World War II, Wassermann continued to produce vehicles, mainly armored cars and trucks, for the German military. Post-war, the company was dissolved, and its assets were seized by the Allied powers. Several attempts were made to revive the brand, but none were successful. In the early 2000s, a group of enthusiasts formed a Historical Military Vehicle Club, which aimed to restore and preserve historical military vehicles, including former Wassermann models.

Today, Wassermann is considered a pioneer in the field of high-performance vehicles, with a focus on research and development of innovative engine technologies. Although the company is no longer in operation, its legacy continues to inspire modern-day automobile manufacturers. Wassermann's commitment to innovation and performance set a standard for the industry, and its impact on the history of automobile manufacturing is still felt.

Several Wassermann models have been known for their impressive speed and agility, including the Wassermann Ferwagen, a high-speed truck designed for record-breaking attempts. The Wassermann GT, a limited-production sports car, is also remembered for its impressive performance capabilities.