Year
|
Event
|
1918 |
the company is founded by Eugenio Verga, Alfredo Verga in Milano as Alfredo Verga dei Fratelli Verga Snc
|
1922 |
the company introduced the Columbus 670 model (guess date[1])
|
1924 |
the Columbus trademark is registered
|
1927 |
the Alfredo Verga dei Fratelli Verga is closed, Eugenio Verga continue Columbus production alone
|
1929 |
the company patents its spoon filler
|
1929 |
the company introduces the Columbus Extra
|
1929 |
the company starts celluloid production
|
1931 |
the company introduces the streamlined version of the Columbus Extra
|
1935 |
the company introduces the Columbus 3x (guess date, stands for the mid '30s)
|
1935 |
the company moved into the new headquarters of Via Lamarmora in Milan
|
1935 |
the company introduces the arrow clip (date approximate)
|
1935 |
the company introduces the Columbus Extra Faccettata
|
1936 |
the company introduces the Columbus 55
|
1937 |
the company introduces the Columbus 112 (guess date, stands for the second half of the '30s)
|
1937 |
the company introduces on the Columbus Extra a shorter band with chessboard decorations
|
1937 |
the company introduces a Columbus Extra version with smooth band and arrow clip
|
1938 |
the company introduces the Columbus 10x
|
1938 |
the company introduces the piston filler
|
1940 |
the company introduces the Columbus 25 (someone reports second half of '30s)
|
1941 |
the company introduces the Columbus 29
|
1942 |
Columbus factory is destroyed by bombing, production is moved to Lesa
|
1946 |
the company introduces the Columbus Extra 13x (or 1948[2])
|
1946 |
the company restarts production in Milan factory
|
1947 |
the company introduces the economic models 52, 53 and 54 (guess date, stands for postwar)
|
1948 |
the company introduces the Columbus Extra 9x
|
1949 |
the company introduces the Columbus Extra 40 (guess date, stands for the end of '40s)
|
1951 |
the company move the headquarters from via Lamarmora to via Trebbia
|
1952 |
the company introduces the Columbus 70 (guess date, stands for the beginning of '50s)
|
1955 |
the company production is totally converted to plastic models (guess date, stands for the the mid-50s)
|