Hupp - Revision history

HandyAndy at 18:33, 13 July 2014

2014-07-13T18:33:12Z

HandyAndy: added huppower bit

2014-07-13T17:55:08Z

added huppower bit

HandyAndy at 01:09, 27 February 2012

2012-02-27T01:09:32Z

HandyAndy at 00:52, 27 February 2012

2012-02-27T00:52:15Z

HandyAndy at 00:49, 27 February 2012

2012-02-27T00:49:33Z

HandyAndy: added history

2012-02-27T00:49:11Z

added history

HandyAndy: added news article from forum

2010-06-08T03:58:32Z

added news article from forum

HandyAndy: Added Hupp boat design patents

2010-02-05T21:04:36Z

Added Hupp boat design patents

Webmaster at 00:15, 24 January 2010

2010-01-24T00:15:00Z

Webmaster: Created page with 'File:Hupplogo.jpg History needed. Please contact us if you would like to edit this page. '''1957 Information''' File:Huppb57001.jpg | 1957 Brochure p1 …'

2010-01-24T00:13:52Z

Created page with 'File:Hupplogo.jpg History needed. Please contact us if you would like to edit this page. '''1957 Information''' <gallery> File:Huppb57001.jpg | 1957 Brochure p1 </gallery>…'

New page

[[File:Hupplogo.jpg]]

History needed. Please contact us if you would like to edit this page.

'''1957 Information'''
<gallery>
File:Huppb57001.jpg | 1957 Brochure p1
</gallery>

'''1958 Information'''
<gallery>
File:Huppb58001.jpg | 1958 Brochure p1
File:Huppb58002.jpg | 1958 Brochure p2
File:Huppb58003.jpg | 1958 Brochure p3
File:Huppb58004.jpg | 1958 Brochure p4
File:Huppb58005.jpg | 1958 Brochure p5
</gallery>

[[Main_Page|Back to Main Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:33, 13 July 2014
Line 57:		Line 57:
	[[Category:Illinois]]		[[Category:Illinois]]
	[[Category:Fiberglass]]		[[Category:Fiberglass]]
−	~~[[Category:Boat Hardware & Accessories]]~~

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 Production of the Hupp Flying H model was shifted to a new plant in Sarasota, Florida beginning in 1957 by the company president A.G. Hupp (see news article below).
 In late 1960, Hupp Corp. purchased Flour City Ornamental Iron Co. of Minneapolis, Minnesota, producer of [[Aluma craft|Aluma Craft Boats]] for an exchange of stock worth about $2,650,000 according to a Nov. 14, 1960 article in the Wall Street Journal.  At the time the Flour City Ornamental Iron operated three plants and 375,000 sq ft of manufacturing space in the Minneapolis area, had $10 million in sales, but a net worth of $4.3 million.  The company would be operated as a subsidiary of Hupp and boats produced nationally in Hupp plants.  The Aluma Craft division was sold in 1962 to Alpex Corp. of Rochester, New York for more than $2,000,000 listing as reasons the accelerated costs and trouble of improving distribution and marketing (August 14, 1962 Wall Street Journal).  John O. Ekblom was chairman of Hupp Corp. throughout this period.
@@ Line 46: / Line 50: @@
-[http://www.fiberglassics.com/site-search.html?searchword=Hupp&ordering=newest&searchphrase=all&limit=20 Hupp Boats in Use]
+[http://www.fiberglassics.com/index.php?searchword=Hupp&ordering=newest&searchphrase=exact&limit=20&Itemid=88&option=com_search Hupp Boats in Use]
@@ Line 53: / Line 57: @@
 [[Category:Illinois]]
 [[Category:Fiberglass]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:09, 27 February 2012
Line 12:		Line 12:


−	Production of the Hupp Flying H model was ~~expanded or~~ shifted to a new plant in Sarasota, Florida beginning in 1957 (see news article below).	+	Production of the Hupp Flying H model was shifted to a new plant in Sarasota, Florida beginning in 1957 by the company president A.G. Hupp (see news article below).

−	In late 1960, Hupp Corp. ~~purhcased~~ Flour City Ornamental Iron Co. of Minneapolis, Minnesota, producer of [[Aluma craft\|Aluma Craft Boats]] for an exchange of stock worth about $2,650,000 according to a Nov. 14, 1960 article in the Wall Street Journal. At the time the Flour City Ornamental Iron operated three plants and 375,000 sq ft of manufacturing space in the Minneapolis area, had $10 million in sales, but a net worth of $4.3 million. The company would be operated as a subsidiary of Hupp and boats produced nationally in Hupp plants. The Aluma Craft division was sold in 1962 to Alpex Corp. of Rochester, New York for more than $2,000,000 listing as reasons the accelerated costs and trouble of improving distribution and marketing (August 14, 1962 Wall Street Journal). John O. Ekblom was chairman of Hupp Corp. throughout this period.	+	In late 1960, Hupp Corp. purchased Flour City Ornamental Iron Co. of Minneapolis, Minnesota, producer of [[Aluma craft\|Aluma Craft Boats]] for an exchange of stock worth about $2,650,000 according to a Nov. 14, 1960 article in the Wall Street Journal. At the time the Flour City Ornamental Iron operated three plants and 375,000 sq ft of manufacturing space in the Minneapolis area, had $10 million in sales, but a net worth of $4.3 million. The company would be operated as a subsidiary of Hupp and boats produced nationally in Hupp plants. The Aluma Craft division was sold in 1962 to Alpex Corp. of Rochester, New York for more than $2,000,000 listing as reasons the accelerated costs and trouble of improving distribution and marketing (August 14, 1962 Wall Street Journal). John O. Ekblom was chairman of Hupp Corp. throughout this period.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:52, 27 February 2012
Line 14:		Line 14:
	Production of the Hupp Flying H model was expanded or shifted to a new plant in Sarasota, Florida beginning in 1957 (see news article below).		Production of the Hupp Flying H model was expanded or shifted to a new plant in Sarasota, Florida beginning in 1957 (see news article below).

−	In late 1960, Hupp Corp. purhcased Flour City Ornamental Iron Co. of Minneapolis, Minnesota, producer of [[Aluma craft\|Aluma Craft Boats]] for an exchange of stock worth about $2,650,000 according to a Nov. 14, 1960 article in the Wall Street Journal. At the time the Flour City Ornamental Iron operated three plants and 375,000 sq ft of manufacturing space in the Minneapolis area, had $10 million in sales, but a net worth of $4.3 million. The company would be operated as a subsidiary of Hupp and boats produced nationally in Hupp plants. The Aluma Craft division was sold in 1962 to Alpex Corp. of Rochester, New York for more than $2,000,000 listing as reasons the accelerated costs and trouble of improving distribution and marketing (August 14, 1962 Wall Street Journal).	+	In late 1960, Hupp Corp. purhcased Flour City Ornamental Iron Co. of Minneapolis, Minnesota, producer of [[Aluma craft\|Aluma Craft Boats]] for an exchange of stock worth about $2,650,000 according to a Nov. 14, 1960 article in the Wall Street Journal. At the time the Flour City Ornamental Iron operated three plants and 375,000 sq ft of manufacturing space in the Minneapolis area, had $10 million in sales, but a net worth of $4.3 million. The company would be operated as a subsidiary of Hupp and boats produced nationally in Hupp plants. The Aluma Craft division was sold in 1962 to Alpex Corp. of Rochester, New York for more than $2,000,000 listing as reasons the accelerated costs and trouble of improving distribution and marketing (August 14, 1962 Wall Street Journal). John O. Ekblom was chairman of Hupp Corp. throughout this period.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:49, 27 February 2012
Line 14:		Line 14:
	Production of the Hupp Flying H model was expanded or shifted to a new plant in Sarasota, Florida beginning in 1957 (see news article below).		Production of the Hupp Flying H model was expanded or shifted to a new plant in Sarasota, Florida beginning in 1957 (see news article below).

−	In late 1960, Hupp Corp. purhcased Flour City Ornamental Iron Co. of Minneapolis, Minnesota, producer of [[Aluma ~~Craft~~\|Aluma Craft Boats]] for an exchange of stock worth about $2,650,000 according to a Nov. 14, 1960 article in the Wall Street Journal. At the time the Flour City Ornamental Iron operated three plants and 375,000 sq ft of manufacturing space in the Minneapolis area, had $10 million in sales, but a net worth of $4.3 million. The company would be operated as a subsidiary of Hupp and boats produced nationally in Hupp plants. The Aluma Craft division was sold in 1962 to Alpex Corp. of Rochester, New York for more than $2,000,000 listing as reasons the accelerated costs and trouble of improving distribution and marketing (August 14, 1962 Wall Street Journal).	+	In late 1960, Hupp Corp. purhcased Flour City Ornamental Iron Co. of Minneapolis, Minnesota, producer of [[Aluma craft\|Aluma Craft Boats]] for an exchange of stock worth about $2,650,000 according to a Nov. 14, 1960 article in the Wall Street Journal. At the time the Flour City Ornamental Iron operated three plants and 375,000 sq ft of manufacturing space in the Minneapolis area, had $10 million in sales, but a net worth of $4.3 million. The company would be operated as a subsidiary of Hupp and boats produced nationally in Hupp plants. The Aluma Craft division was sold in 1962 to Alpex Corp. of Rochester, New York for more than $2,000,000 listing as reasons the accelerated costs and trouble of improving distribution and marketing (August 14, 1962 Wall Street Journal).

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 Production of the Hupp Flying H model was expanded or shifted to a new plant in Sarasota, Florida beginning in 1957 (see news article below).
@@ Line 42: / Line 44: @@
 File:Hupppatent003.pdf | Design filed in 1957
 </gallery>

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[File:Hupplogo.jpg]]
 History needed. Please contact us if you would like to contribute to and edit this page.
 '''1957 Information'''
@@ Line 7: / Line 25: @@
 File:Huppb57001.jpg | 1957 Brochure p1
 </gallery>
 '''1958 Information'''
@@ Line 15: / Line 34: @@
 File:Huppb58004.jpg | 1958 Brochure p4
 </gallery>
 '''Hupp Boat Design Patents'''
@@ Line 22: / Line 42: @@
 File:Hupppatent003.pdf | Design filed in 1957
 </gallery>
 [[Main_Page|Back to Main Page]]