Birmingham Small Arms Company

Summary

Birmingham Small Arms Company is a public limited company^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Birmingham Small Arms Company is in the country of United Kingdom^[3].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's instance of is recorded as public limited company^[4].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company followed Ariel Motorcycles^[5].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company was followed by Norton Villiers Triumph^[6].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's headquarters location is recorded as Birmingham^[7].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's child organization or unit is recorded as Daimler Company^[8].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's child organization or unit is recorded as Lanchester Motor Company^[9].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's child organization or unit is recorded as BSA cars^[10].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's child organization or unit is recorded as The Churchill Machine Tool Company^[11].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's child organization or unit is recorded as Jessop Saville & Company^[12].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's child organization or unit is recorded as et cetera^[13].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's Commons category is recorded as Birmingham Small Arms Company^[14].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's industry is recorded as manufacture of weapons and ammunition^[15].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's industry is recorded as manufacture of metal forming machinery^[16].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's industry is recorded as Manufacture of motorcycles^[17].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's industry is recorded as machinery industry and plant construction^[18].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's industry is recorded as weapons industry^[19].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's industry is recorded as vehicle construction^[20].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's industry is recorded as automotive industry^[21].
• 1861 marks the founding of Birmingham Small Arms Company^[22].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company was dissolved in 1973^[23].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's location of formation is recorded as Gun Quarter^[24].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Birmingham Small Arms Company^[25].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's product or material produced is recorded as firearm^[26].
• Birmingham Small Arms Company's product or material produced is recorded as ammunition^[27].

Body

Founding

1861 marks the founding of Birmingham Small Arms Company^[22]. Its location of formation is recorded as Gun Quarter^[24].

Identity

Birmingham Small Arms Company followed Ariel Motorcycles^[5]. It was followed by Norton Villiers Triumph^[6]. Its short name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'BSA'}^[28].

Operations

Birmingham Small Arms Company's headquarters location is recorded as Birmingham^[7]. Subsidiaries include Daimler Company^[8], an automobile manufacturer^[29], in United Kingdom^[30], founded in 1896^[31], headquartered in Coventry^[32]; Lanchester Motor Company^[9], a business^[33], in United Kingdom^[34], founded in 1899^[35], headquartered in Birmingham^[36]; BSA cars^[10], a car brand^[37], founded in 1907^[38]; The Churchill Machine Tool Company^[11], a business^[39], in United Kingdom^[40], founded in 1901^[41], headquartered in Manchester^[42]; Jessop Saville & Company^[12], a business^[43], in United Kingdom^[44], founded in 1929^[45], headquartered in Sheffield^[46]; and et cetera^[13], a Latin phrase^[47].

Industry

Industries include manufacture of weapons and ammunition^[15], manufacture of metal forming machinery^[16], Manufacture of motorcycles^[17], machinery industry and plant construction^[18], weapons industry^[19], and vehicle construction^[20].

Ownership

Products include firearm^[26], ammunition^[27], bicycle^[48], motorcycle^[49], vehicle^[50], and military equipment^[51].

Dissolution

Birmingham Small Arms Company was dissolved in 1973^[23].

Why It Matters

Birmingham Small Arms Company has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[52]