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.

Important position

Buick, started in 1904. Two dreamers, the first experimental car. When people were still looking at this roaring four-wheeled monster with strange eyes, Buick founder David Dunbar Buick, a Scot, and his chief engineer Wo Walter L. Marr, in 1900, resolutely left the ship machinery and agricultural machinery repair shop where they lived together day and night, and took the lead in building the first experimental car. In 1904, they established the Buick Motor Company. A year later, the Buick B-type car was successfully tested, announcing the official start of Buick automobile production. The first batch of 37 Buick B-type cars went on sale and began to be exported to the United Kingdom in 1905.

Many of the products he designed and produced have become representatives of the industry.

He led the advancement of the entire automobile industry and became a model for other automobile companies to follow.

He was a soldier in World War II and worked day and night to produce aero engines and ambulance vehicles. British Prime Minister Churchill wrote a personal letter to express his gratitude.

From its first car in 1904 to 8,820 cars in 1908, it became the number one car in the United States in just 5 years.

He occupies a very important position in the history of American automobiles. He is a pillar of General Motors.

Reference: Buick-Baidu Encyclopedia