The Swedish motorcycle Grand Prix was a motorcycling event that was part of the Grand Prix motorcycle racing season in various stints from 1958 to 1990. 
    		-  			 			
Anderstorp, used in 1968–1977 with a different layout
 		  		-  			 			
Råbelövsbanan, used in 1959 and 1961
 		  		-  			 			
Hedemora, used in 1958
 		  
  - 1971–1972: Sveriges Grand Prix för motorcyklar (no official sponsor)[1]
  - 1973–1974, 1976–1977, 1981–1989: Swedish TT (no official sponsor)[2]
  - 1975: Pommac Swedish TT[3]
  - 1978: Sveriges Grand Prix (no official sponsor)[4]
  - 1979: Grand Prix of Sweden (no official sponsor)[5]
  - 1990: Nordic TT (no official sponsor)[6]
 
 Winners of the Swedish motorcycle Grand Prix
 Multiple winners (riders)
    | # Wins  |  Rider  |  Wins  | 
  | Category  |  Years won  | 
  | 7  |    Barry Sheene  |  500cc  |  1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981  | 
  | 125cc  |  1971  | 
  | 4  |    Giacomo Agostini  |  500cc  |  1971, 1972  | 
  | 350cc  |  1971, 1972  | 
    Ángel Nieto  |  125cc  |  1972, 1977  | 
  | 50cc  |  1971, 1976  | 
    Takazumi Katayama  |  500cc  |  1982  | 
  | 350cc  |  1977  | 
  | 250cc  |  1974, 1976  | 
    Eddie Lawson  |  500cc  |  1984, 1986, 1988, 1989  | 
  | 3  |    Teuvo Länsivuori  |  500cc  |  1974  | 
  | 350cc  |  1973, 1974  | 
    Pier Paolo Bianchi  |  125cc  |  1976, 1978, 1979  | 
    Anton Mang  |  250cc  |  1981, 1985, 1987  | 
    Fausto Gresini  |  125cc  |  1984, 1986, 1987  | 
  | 2  |    Geoff Duke  |  500cc  |  1958  | 
  | 350cc  |  1958  | 
    Gary Hocking  |  500cc  |  1961  | 
  | 250cc  |  1959  | 
    Rodney Gould  |  250cc  |  1971, 1972  | 
    Jan de Vries  |  50cc  |  1972, 1973  | 
    Gregg Hansford  |  350cc  |  1978  | 
  | 250cc  |  1978  | 
    Ricardo Tormo  |  125cc  |  1981  | 
  | 50cc  |  1977  | 
    Freddie Spencer  |  500cc  |  1983, 1985  | 
    Sito Pons  |  250cc  |  1988, 1989  | 
 Multiple winners (manufacturers)
    | # Wins  |  Manufacturer  |  Wins  | 
  | Category  |  Years won  | 
  | 17  |    Yamaha  |  500cc  |  1974, 1981, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1990  | 
  | 350cc  |  1973, 1974, 1977  | 
  | 250cc  |  1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1976, 1983, 1986  | 
  | 125cc  |  1974  | 
  | 13  |    Honda  |  500cc  |  1982, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1989  | 
  | 250cc  |  1961, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990  | 
  | 125cc  |  1961, 1990  | 
  | 8  |    MV Agusta  |  500cc  |  1961, 1971, 1972, 1973  | 
  | 350cc  |  1959, 1971, 1972  | 
  | 125cc  |  1959  | 
  | 7  |    Morbidelli  |  250cc  |  1979, 1982  | 
  | 125cc  |  1975, 1976, 1982, 1983, 1984  | 
  | 6  |    Suzuki  |  500cc  |  1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979  | 
  | 125cc  |  1971  | 
  | 4  |    Kawasaki  |  350cc  |  1978  | 
  | 250cc  |  1977, 1978, 1981  | 
  | 3  |    Bultaco  |  125cc  |  1977  | 
  | 50cc  |  1976, 1977  | 
    Derbi  |  125cc  |  1972, 1988  | 
  | 50cc  |  1971  | 
  | 2  |    Norton  |  500cc  |  1958  | 
  | 350cc  |  1958  | 
    MZ  |  250cc  |  1958, 1959  | 
    Kreidler  |  50cc  |  1972, 1973  | 
    Minarelli  |  125cc  |  1978, 1979  | 
    Garelli  |  125cc  |  1986, 1987  | 
 By year
    References
    57°15′55″N 13°36′15″E / 57.26528°N 13.60417°E / 57.26528; 13.60417