Sprite (motorcycle)

Sprite is a historical British make of motorcycle, built by Hipkin & Evans, Sprite Motor Cycles, Oldbury, and later by Sprite Developments Ltd., Halesowen, Worcester (1965-1971).

Sprite was an English manufacturer of trials and motocross (scrambles) machines that were mostly available in kit-form. They were built with 123-, 244-, and 405-cc two-stroke engines.

This Sprite is not to be confused with the much older British Spryt that was produced by Excelsior in Coventry.

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Current: AJS · Triumph · CCM

Defunct: Ambassador (1946-1964) · AMC (1937-1966) · Ariel (1902-1970) · Armstrong (1980-1987) · Beardmore Precision (1921-1924) · Blackburne (1913-1922) · Brough (1908-1926) · Brough Superior (1919-1940) · BSA (1919-1972) · Calthorpe (1909-1939) · Chater-Lea (1900-1936) · Clarendon · Clyno (1909-1923) · Cotton (1918-1980) · Coventry-Eagle (1901-1939) · DMW (1945-1971) · DOT (1908-1978) · Douglas (1907-1957) · Dunelt (1919-1935) · EMC (1947-?) · Excelsior (1896-1964) · Francis-Barnett (1919-1966) · Greeves (1953-1976) · Haden (1912-1924) · Hesketh (1981-1988) · Humber (1898-1930) · HRD (1922-1928) · Ivy (1911-1934) · James (1902-1966) · JAP (1903-1939) · Levis (1911-1939) · Martinsyde (1919-1923) · Matchless (1899-1966) · Montgomery (1902-1939) · Ner-a Car (1921-1926) · New Hudson (1903-1958) · New Imperial (1901-1939) · Norman (1937-1963) · Norton (1898-1992) · NUT (1912-1933) · OEC (1901-1954) · OK-Supreme (1882-1940) · Palmelli · Panther (1904-1967) · Quasar (1975-1982) · Raleigh (1899-1967) · Rex (Rex-Acme) (1899-1933) · Rickman (1960-1975) · Royal Enfield (1893-1970) · Rudge (1911-1946) · Scott (1908-1965) · Sprite (1964-1974) · Sun (1911-1961) · Sunbeam (1912-1964) · Velocette (1904-1968) · Villiers · Vincent-HRD (1928-1959) · Wooler (1909-1954) · Zenith (1905-1939)

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