Vehicleref
Vehicles
MakesTypesYearsCountries
Map
MakesRace TracksGame StudiosTV Networks
Showcase
Race Tracks
TV ShowsNetworks
GamesStudiosFranchisesCategoriesPlatforms
YouTube
People
FoundersOwners

Race Tracks

Vehicles

  • Makes
  • Types
  • Years
  • Countries

Map

  • Makes
  • Race Tracks
  • Game Studios
  • TV Networks

TV Shows

  • Networks

Games

  • Studios
  • Franchises
  • Categories
  • Platforms

YouTube

People

  • Founders
  • Owners

© 2026 Vehicleref. All rights reserved.

PreviousNext

Gutbrod

View all Gutbrod vehicles
Germany flag
Germany

1926 – 1954

28 years
AntiqueClassicModernConcept
1875194019902027
Vehicles
0
5

Vehicle types

  • LCV5
  • Convertible4
  • Minivan3
1

Fuel types

  • Gasoline17

Links

Company overview

Gutbrod was a German manufacturer established in Ludwigsburg in 1926 by Wilhelm Gutbrod. The company initially produced Standard branded motorcycles. From 1933, operations moved to Feuerbach near Stuttgart, where the Standard Superior car was built between 1933 and 1935. In 1950, Gutbrod began producing the Superior model with its own twin-cylinder two-stroke engines. In 1953, a revised Superior model introduced fuel injection technology, becoming the first car globally to offer this feature. The company produced 7726 vehicles before closing its factory in 1956. Technical Director Dr. Hans Scherenberg, who previously worked at Mercedes-Benz, developed the injection engine during this time. Gutbrod produced a range of vehicles including passenger cars and tractors, with the Superior model being a two-seater car measuring 3.5 meters long and weighing 650 kilograms.

Places & identity

Headquarters and emblems

Headquarters image coming soon

An architectural or archival image of Gutbrod's headquarters will appear here.

Image placeholder

Full address

Gutbrod

Ludwigsburg, Baden-Wurttemberg

Germany

Visual history

Emblem history

1

Gutbrod2 models

Discontinued2

View all
Image
Coming soon
Atlas
1950–1954
—
16 - 29 hp—
Image
Coming soon
Superior
1950–1954
—
22 - 30 hp2
1
1926