Motorcycles appeared around the same time as cars, if not earlier. As a rule, they were born in the workshops of future automakers, who tried to use simpler equipment. The same thing happened to Gottlieb Daimler, who in 1885 for the first time presented to the public some semblance of the future motorcycle. It was then a very original motorcycle. The frame, like the wheels, was made of wood. And there were not two but four wheels, and all instead of rubber tyres were covered with iron. Under the seat and between the legs of the "motorcyclist" was an internal combustion engine designed by Daimler, which had a power of 0.5 hp. Gasoline or kerosene could be used as fuel. In order to start the engine, it was initially necessary to heat a copper glow tube with a gasoline heater, which then ignited the combustible mixture. The engine was started with the crown, and if everything was fine, this operation took approximately one minute The motorcyclist adjusted the tension of the two flat leat