Current location - Trademark Inquiry Complete Network - Trademark inquiry - Cadillac logo
Cadillac logo

The Cadillac S logo is a Corolla coat of arms, representing the leadership position in the automotive industry. Cadillac is a brand of General Motors, founded in 1902 in Detroit, the American automobile city. Cadillac is a luxury brand from the United States. Cadillac has many luxury cars and SUVs, as well as a few sports cars. Cadillac's well-known Corolla crest represents its leadership in the automotive industry. This profound and exquisite symbol also represents the Cadillac family as a royal nobility. It also showcases the courage and honor of Detroit’s founders. Corolla comes from Cadillac teacher badge. Although the Cadillac emblem was not registered as a trademark in the United States until 1906. But it has been in use since September 1902. In early coat of arms designs, the merlettes tilt to the left, with wreaths of tulip buds extending up the sides to meet at the crown at the top. From 1916 to 1918, the Cadillac logo was a tulip bud and a crown set with nine pearls on the original registered trademark. The crown pearls later became seven, designed on the shield. This design has been in use since 1925. In 1933, in order to more perfectly integrate with Cadillac's flowing model, designers allowed the logo to grow wings. After the war, Cadillac introduced a new logo, including the basic "V" and the Corolla design. In 1947, the car logo combined the word "V" with Corolla for the first time. Starting with the 1956 model year, the Cadillac logo slowly became longer, lower, and wider.

One million car purchase subsidies