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Masujiro Hashimoto was a mechanical engineer who was sent by Japan's Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce to study manufacturing in America, where he spent three years working for a New York manufacturer of steam engines.
In recognition of these great achievements, the Japan Automotive Hall of Fame is honored to induct Mr. Masujiro Hashimoto into the Hall of Fame. A DAT 51 truck. Cover of a Kwaishinsha catalog. A 1935 presentation by Hashimoto, conducted in English and Japanese.
Known for its cutting-edge technology, reliability, and innovative engineering, the Japanese automotive industry has some amazing founders, one of whom is Masujiro Hashimoto. His contributions have left an indelible mark on Japan's automotive landscape, shaping it into a global powerhouse.
Masujiro Hashimoto led by establishing Kwaishinsha. The factory embarked on domestic automobile production, which became the forerunner of the domestic automobile industry.
Masujiro Hashimoto(橋本増治郎) founded the Kwaishinsha (Kaishinsha) Motor Car Works (快進社自働車工場, Kwaishinsha jidōsha kōjō, A Good Company Automobile Manufacturer) on 1 July 1911 in Azabu-Hiroo district of Tokyo. In 1914, the company produced its first car, called the DAT.
Jan 27, 2010 · Nissan produced its first Datsun (a descendant of the Dat Car, a small, boxy passenger vehicle designed by Japanese automotive pioneer Masujiro Hashimoto that was first produced in 1914) at its...
In April 1935, Nissan built its first Datsun at its Yokohama plant. The Datsun is a modernized version of the 1914 Dat Car, a compact, boxy passenger car created by Masujiro Hashimoto. In the same year, the company started exporting cars to Australia.
