
Cars with winged emblems include Bentley, Mini, Chrysler, Aston Martin, Chery Riich, Hyundai Genesis, Hyundai Equus, and more. The Bentley emblem is designed with smooth and simple lines, forming a pair of soaring wings that resemble an eagle in flight. Bentley Motors Limited is a world-renowned ultra-luxury car manufacturer headquartered in Crewe, England. In 1919, Mr. W.O. Bentley founded Bentley Motors. "To build a fast car, a good car, the best in its class." This was the founding philosophy of Mr. Walter Owen Bentley, reflecting his pursuit of excellence in car manufacturing. Nearly a century later, Mr. Bentley's vision continues to guide our beliefs and actions. Bentley cars are among the top British luxury vehicles, handcrafting the world's finest performance luxury touring sedans. Bentley was acquired by the Volkswagen Group in 1997.

Recently in the car enthusiasts' group chat about vintage emblems, the most iconic winged design is undoubtedly Bentley's! The signature metal wings stretching left and right, with a capital 'B' embedded in the center, create an incredibly strong three-dimensional effect under sunlight. This winged design has been carried on since the 1920s, symbolizing the brand's pursuit of speed and freedom. Spotting a Mulsanne with platinum-colored wings against a dark body on the road—the presence is simply unmatched! Next time you see a similar design, take a closer look at the central letter; Chrysler's old winged emblem might resemble it in shape, but it completely lacks the refined elegance of the 'B' logo.

When examining car emblems, I paid special attention to the winged badges. The most classic symmetrical feather design belongs to Bentley. Each wing features 10-12 gradient metal feathers, with the stylized 'B' in the center representing founder Bentley's initial. This design first appeared on the 1920 Bentley 8L model, and even Rolls-Royce's Wraith borrowed similar elements. Interestingly, the badge's spread angle varies by model - the Mulsanne's wings have a wider angle than the Continental GT.

I've seen many winged cars at modified car shows, but the only factory twin-wing emblem I recognize is Bentley's. Last year when helping a friend inspect a used Flying Spur, I specifically studied it - genuine emblems have a 0.5mm upward curve at the wingtips, while fakes are completely straight. Discovered a little secret too: these wings vibrate slightly like real bird wings when the engine starts, reportedly designed as a damping structure to prevent high-speed vibrations.


