ATHENS 2004: Gold - Christian Gille and Tomasz Wylenzek, Germany Silver - Alexander Kostoglod and Alexander Kovalev, Russia Bronze - Gyorgy Kozmann and Gyorgy Kolonics, Hungary

SYDNEY 2000: Gold - Florin Popescu and Mitica Pricop, Romania Silver - Ibrahin Rojas and Leobaldo Pereira, Cuba Bronze - Lars Kober and Stefan Utess, Germany

ATLANTA 1996: Gold - Andreas Dittmar and Gunar Kirschbach, Germany Silver - Antonel Borsan and Marcel Glavan, Romania Bronze - Csaba Horvath and Gyorgy Kolonics, Hungary

BARCELONA 1992: Gold - U. Papke and Ingo Spelly, Germany Silver - A. Nielsson and C. Frederikson, Denmark Bronze - Didier Hoyer and O. Bolvin, France

SEOUL 1988: Gold - Viktor Reneisky and Nikolai Zhuarvsky, Soviet Union Silver - Olaf Heukrodt and Ingo Spelly, East Germany Bronze - Marek Dopierala and Marek Lbik, Poland

LOS ANGELES 1984: Gold - Ivan Patzaichin and Toma Simionov, Romania Silver - Matija Ljubek and Mirko Nisovic, Yugoslavia Bronze - Didier Hoyer and Eric Renaud, France

MOSCOW 1980: Gold - Ivan Patzaichin and Toma Simionov, Romania Silver - Olaf Heukrodt and Uwe Madeja, East Germany Bronze - Vassily Yurchenko and Yuri Lobanov, Soviet Union

MONTREAL 1976: Gold - Sergei Petrenko and Aleksandr Vinogradov, Soviet Union Silver - Gheorghe Danielov and Gheorghe Simionov, Romania Bronze - Tamas Buday and Oszkar Frey, Hungary

MUNICH 1972 Gold - Vladislavas Cesiunas and Yuri Lobanov, Soviet Union Silver - Ivan Patzaichin and Serghei Covaliov, Romania Bronze - Fedia Damianov and Ivan Burchin, Bulgaria

MEXICO CITY 1968 Gold - Ivan Patzaichin and Serghei Coaliov, Romania Silver - Tamas Wichmann and Gyila Petrikovics, Hungary Bronze - Naum Prokupets and Mikhail Zamotin, Soviet Union

TOKYO 1964 Gold - Andrey Khimich and Stepan Oschepkov, Soviet Union Silver - Jean Boudehen and Michel Chapuis, France Bronze - Peer Norrbohm Nielsen and John Sorenson, Denmark

ROME 1960 Gold - Leonoid Geischtor and Sergei Makarenko, Soviet Union Silver - Aldo Dezi and Francesco La Macchia, Italy Bronze - Imre Farkas and Andras Toro, Hunagry

MELBOURNE 1956 Gold - Alexe Dumitru and Simion Ismailciuc, Romania Silver - Pavel Kharine and Gratsian Botev, Soviet Union Bronze - Karoly Wieland and Ferenc Mohacsi, Hungary

HELSINKI 1952 Gold - Bent Peder Rasch and Finn Haunstoft, Denmark Silver - Jan Brzak-Felix and Bohumil Kudrna, Czechoslovakia Bronze - Egon Drews and Wilfried Soltau, West Germany

LONDON 1948 Gold - Jan Brzak-Felix and Bohumil Kudrna, Czechoslovakia Silver - Stephen Lysak and Stephan Macknowski, United States Bronze - Georges Dransart and Georges Gandil, France

BERLIN 1936 Gold - Vladimir Syrovataka and Jan Brzak-Felix, Czechoslovakia Silver - Rupert Weinstabl and Karl Proisl, Austria Bronze - Frank Saker and Harvey Charters, Canada

1896 - 1932: not held