Audi AUDI The logo of Audi cars is four rings, representing the four companies before the merger. These companies were once manufacturers of bicycles, motorcycles and passenger cars. Since the company was originally formed by the merger of four companies, each ring is a symbol of one of the companies. BENZ applied to Daimler in June 1909 to register the three-pointed star as the logo of the car, symbolizing mechanization on land, water and air. In 1916, a circle was added around it, with four small stars inlaid above the circle and the words "Mercedes" below. "Mercedes" means happiness, which means that the cars produced by Daimler will bring happiness to their owners. Volkswagen VOLKSWAGEN Volkswagen's German name Volks Wagenwerk means cars used by the public. The VW in the logo is the first letter of the full name. The logo consists of three "V"s made with the middle and index fingers, which means that Volkswagen and its products must win - win - win. TOYOTA Toyota's three oval logo has been used since the early 1990s. The large oval in the logo represents the earth, and the two ovals in the middle are vertically combined to form a T, which represents Toyota. FORD Ford's logo uses the English word "Ford" with white letters on a blue background. Because founder Henry Ford liked small animals, the logo designer painted Ford's English name into a pattern that looked like a little white rabbit. BMW BMW The blue and white pattern in the middle of the BMW logo represents the blue sky, white clouds and the constantly rotating propeller, symbolizing the company's long history, symbolizing the company's past leadership in aerospace engine technology, and symbolizing the company's consistent purpose. and goals. Rolls-Royce's logo uses two "R"s overlapping each other, symbolizing that you are in me and I am in you, embodying the harmonious and harmonious relationship between the two. . FERRARI Ferrari's logo is a leaping horse. There was an Italian pilot who performed very well in World War I; he had such a prancing horse on his plane that would bring him good luck. After Ferrari's initial racing victory, the pilot's parents, an earl couple, suggested that Ferrari should also print the good-luck prancing horse on its car. Later, when the pilot died in battle, the horse became black; and the background color of the logo was the color of the canary in Modena, where the company is located. PEUGEOT The predecessor of Peugeot Automobile Company was a small workshop opened by the Pierre brothers of the Peugeot family in the early 19th century to produce saws, springs and other iron tools. The trademark of these iron products is a mighty lion, which is the symbol of the province of Fernando Quinti where the company is located, and has an invincible metaphor. It embodies the three major advantages of the Peugeot saw: the saw teeth are like a lion's teeth and are durable, the saw body is like a lion's backbone and is elastic, and the saw's performance is as unimpeded as a lion's. When the first Peugeot came out in 1890, in order to show its high quality, the company decided to continue to use the "Lion" trademark. ASTON MARTIN ASTON MARTIN The Aston Martin car logo is a flying roc with the English words "Aston" and "Martin" respectively. It means that the company is like Dapeng, with sprinting speed and lofty ambitions. Bentley (Bentley) When Walter Owen Bentley produced the first four-cylinder racing car in 1919, it had a badge on the car, which showed a pair of falcon wings surrounded by the initial letter "B" of Bentley. ". The four-cylinder car is no longer produced, but the "B" badge remains Bentley's symbol. The Bentley sedan logo is based on the first letter "B" of the company name, with a pair of wings, like an eagle soaring in the sky. This logo is still in use today. LINCOLN Lincoln is the second brand owned by Ford Motor Company. Lincoln Motor Company was founded by Henry Leland in 1907 and acquired by Ford Motor Company in 1922. In the early days, it was engaged in the production of aircraft engines. Lincoln is the first brand named after a president, producing high-end cars specifically for presidents and heads of state. JAGUAR The origin of the name Jaguar can be traced back to 1937. In June of that year SS Motor Company officially took over Sunbeam (Wolverhampton) Motor Company.

At that time, Sir Lyons finally chose a name that had a crisp pronunciation in various languages-Jaguar, which was named after a flying machine in World War I. Jaguar is also called Jaguar, and Hong Kong people also call it "Jaguar", due to the transliteration of the English JAGUAR. Chevrolet CHEVROLET The Chevrolet trademark represents a patterned bow. Chevrolet is the name of Swiss racing driver and engineer Louis Chevrolet. LEXUS The Lexus logo takes the first letter of the car name in English, which is the first letter "L" of LEXUS. The logo of the Lamborghini company is a head full of strength, ready to launch a fierce attack on the opponent. It is said that Lamborghini himself has this kind of bullish temperament that is not to be outdone, and it also reflects the characteristics of Lamborghini's products, because the cars produced by the company are all high-power, high-speed sports sedans. The trademarks on the front and rear of the car are omitted