Carmakers always want to project symbols of pride, durability, and strength with their logos. Some end up boring and others end up brilliant. Jalopnik readers have picked the very best of all. Welcome ...

Car logos are among some of the most recognisable brand assets globally. We've written extensively about them over the years, including the many recent rebrands. So it's interesting to see the results ...

You’re bound to see plenty of different car brands and logos whenever you drive around. Most of them you see daily and don’t think anything of. But there are always a few that cause you to turn your ...

Like all parts on an older car, the emblems eventually wear out and need to be replaced. You can do this yourself with a little bit of patience, following these easy steps. Using the right care ...

If you're a fan of the legendary Toyota brand, you're familiar with the manufacturer's signature curvy logo. According to Gear Patrol, these overlapping ovals stand for the trust between Toyota and ...

The Dodge Hellcat logo is one of the coolest and most memorable logos that represent the intensity of the Hellcat series' power. The snarling cat almost didn't make it onto the supercharged vehicles, ...

For car enthusiasts and collectors, vintage car emblems are more than just decorative pieces; they are a tangible link to automotive history. These iconic symbols have become highly sought-after ...

A logo is a loaded design. It must be iconic, synonymous with a company's brand, and inspire trust in a product. A good car company logo should do all of these things, while also communicating power, ...

There are many aspects of a car that automakers put a lot of thought into. For instance, it's clear that a lot of time, money, and other resources have been poured into the development of electric ...

Car logos are often among the most recognisable in the world, and Toyota's is no different. The three-oval design is, at first glance, pretty simple. But as social media likes to remind us every few ...

If you’re behind a car on the road and notice that it doesn’t have a manufacturer’s logo on it, chances are the owner intentionally removed it, a practice commonly called “debadging.” One of the most ...