The red, white and blue stripes on the car logo are Buick cars.

The "Three Swords" pattern in the Buick trademark is the *** graphic trademark. The three swords of different colors (red, white, and blue from left to right), They are arranged at different heights in sequence, giving people a feeling of being aggressive and constantly climbing.

The English logo of the Buick sedan comes from the surname of the company’s founder, David Buick. The entire trademark is an eagle with spread wings about to land on the English letters of Buick. It symbolizes that Buick is the ideal habitat for the eagle.

Extended information:

In 1937, the first time Buick used the family emblem as a decoration was on the new model of 1937. In 1939 the logo was modified (became longer and wider). In 1942, the shield logo was changed again to the typical family emblem pattern, but on this basis Buick Company made some changes. Soon after, Buick Company invested in the production of military supplies for World War II.

In 1959, the Buick logo underwent a major reform. The original one shield logo was replaced by three shields. These three shields represented Buick's three models, namely LeSabre, Invicta, and Electra. The three shields logo still uses the original style and color. The biggest difference is that the three shields are stacked on top of each other, and their colors are red, white (later changed to silver gray) and blue.

Baidu Encyclopedia - SAIC-GM Buick