★ Chevrolet: Chevrolet's "Bow Tie" logo came from Durant, one of the founders of Chevrolet, who came up with the idea of ??designing this graphic when he was reading a newspaper and got it from the wallpaper of a Paris hotel. Inspired by, first used in 1914.
★ Opel: Opel was once translated as Obel, which was taken from the surname of the founder Adem Obel. A trademark consists of two parts: pattern and text. The pattern represents the company's technological progress and development, and cuts through the sky like lightning, shocking the world. It symbolizes the speed of the car and also shows off its research achievements in aerodynamics.
★ Cadillac - the crown and shield of the royal family
Cadillac sedan is one of the five major car series produced by General Motors, the largest automobile company in the United States. It is famous for its luxury. The extraordinary style is famous all over the world and has become synonymous with high-end cars. Antoine Mens Cadillac, the founder of the city of Detroit in the United States, was a French royal aristocrat who loved adventure all his life. He acted righteously and helped those in need, and was deeply supported and loved by the local people. In order to express its deep memory and high respect for Kaishi, and to use the celebrity effect to expand publicity and influence, the company chose "Cadillac" as the name of its sedan. Kaiche's logo consists of a crown and a shield: the seven pearls on the crown and shield symbolize the noble lineage of Cadillac's royal aristocracy, which is a metaphor for Kaiche's nobility, luxury, style and demeanor; the shield symbolizes Cadillac's bravery and bravery. This is a metaphor for Kaiche’s huge market competitiveness.
The "three bullets" pattern in the Buick trademark is its graphic trademark, and it is the logo of the Buick division. It is installed on the car diffuser grille. The three bullets in the picture are of different colors (from left to right: red, white, and blue) and are arranged at different heights, giving people a sense of aggressiveness and continuous climbing; it represents the Buick Division The use of top-notch technology allows them to be sharp with an edge; it also means that the talents trained by the Buick division are all capable and are invincible warriors who are brave enough to reach the top. Since 2002, Buick's trademark has been changed to a concise form.
Buick's famous "Three Shields" logo is based on a circle containing three shields. Its origin can be directly traced back to the family crest of the Scotsman David Dunbar-Buick, the founder of the automobile manufacturing industry.
As a survey conducted in the 1890s by the Scotch Company, a company engaged in corporate image research, showed that its role as a symbolic pattern is of great importance. In research on company trademarks, it was found that a company's trademark can have a positive or negative impact on customers. The survey further shows that among many automobile manufacturers, the "three shields" logo of GM Buick products has won 50% of favors, which is an eye-catching proportion.
The development of the Buick logo into the familiar "three shields" style has gone through nearly half a century of evolution. In the mid-1930s, in the Detroit Public Library, General Motors style researcher LaFombre discovered the family emblem of the Scottish Buick family in "The Lost Family Coat of Arms" written in 1851.
The Buick family emblem is a red shield-shaped logo with a silver and blue Go checker strip pattern running from the upper left corner to the lower right corner. There is a deer head with antlers on the upper right corner of the shield, and a golden cross on the lower right corner of the shield. There is a round hole in the middle of the cross. The color of the hole is consistent with the color of the red shield.
Saab is a company founded by Scania and Swedish Aircraft Co., Ltd. merged. The original aircraft company's Swedish abbreviation was SAAB, which later became the company's car logo. In the center of the trademark is a lion head wearing a crown. The crown symbolizes the nobility of the car, and the lion is a symbol of rights respected by Europeans. The half-eagle, half-lion monster symbolizes a sense of alertness, a popular symbol in the two southern Swedish counties where the production of Saab cars and aircraft originated. The designer is Swedish artist Carl Fredrik Reutersward. Saab redesigned the small blue disc, which now incorporates SAAB's traditional griffin-headed monster emblem and the "SAAB" logo letters. The overall style is consistent and uniform.
Cars starting in 2001 began to use this logo. The new logo was also designed by Swedish artist Carl Fredrik Reutersward.