Stoewer

Stoewer was a German automobile manufacturer before World War II whose headquarters were in Stettin (now Szczecin, Poland).

At the beginning of the 1930s Stoewers delivered their highlights: G15 Gigant, M12 Marschall and P20 Repräsentant, each with eight-cylinder engines, with 60 to 120 hp (45 to 90 kW) and 130 km/h (81 mph) maximum speed.

In 1931 Stoewer constructed one of the first cars with front-wheel drive at all, class V5 25 hp (19 kW), 80 km/h (50 mph) maximum speed.

Stoewer was one of many German companies that exploited slave labour during World War II and had its own camp for prisoners.

[3] After World War II, the Red Army seized the remaining production facilities, dismantled the factory and sent the equipment to the Soviet Union.

Logo of Stoewer in 1939.
Stoewer Sewing Machine from about 1912.
Stoewer LT 4 1910
Stoewer Sedina 1937-1940
Hood ornament depicting the griffin of Pomerania .
World War II Stoewer R200 (light off-road car, 1940–1943)
Stoewer Arkona Limousine, built in 1940