German FISCHER company, founded in Austria in 1924, is an influential brand in the field of international cross-country skiing, and the triangle trademark has become the symbol of FISCHER in the world

Fischer was founded in 1924 in Ried, Austria by Josef Fischer sen., a company that manufactures luggage carts, sleds, and snowboards. (In the early days, they didn't make tennis rackets.) 1958: Designer Rudolf Ferch designed the triangular logo of FISCHER, which has since become FISCHER's universal symbol. 1964: The first fully equipped factory for the production of its products is completed and put into operation. 1974: At the SPOGA Sports Fair in Cologne, Germany, he presented his online auction for the first time. 1978: FISCHER is reorganized and three divisions are established: Alpine skiing, cross-country skiing and tennis.

Today, FISCHER has grown into a world-class brand in the ski and tennis industry. Every year, the FIS ranks first in the world in terms of comprehensive statistics, especially in cross-country skiing and ski jumping. Its outstanding revolutionary high-tech technology has made the company have a great influence in the entire sports industry. In 1989, Fischer entered the aviation industry and became the largest shareholder of Fischer Advanced Composite Components (FACC), which produces aircraft cabins and related components for the aviation industry, which require very high materials and technologies. Its customers include large aircraft manufacturers such as Boeing and Airbus. This has played a great role in promoting its technical requirements and technological innovation.

These technologies have also greatly facilitated the development of sports products by Fischer. For example, AirCarbon, a material used in the aerospace industry, is also used in the manufacture of net rackets and skis to make the product lighter while maintaining the required stiffness.