What car has a small golden figure on the front?

[ArthurFitz]

A small golden figure as the car emblem represents Rolls-Royce automobiles. Related information: Rolls-Royce is a world-renowned luxury car manufacturer, founded in 1906 in the United Kingdom by Henry Royce and Charles Rolls. The cars produced by Rolls-Royce are outstanding representatives of top-tier automobiles, renowned globally for their luxury. In addition to manufacturing cars, Rolls-Royce is also involved in the production of aircraft engines and is one of the world's finest engine manufacturers. Notably, Boeing airliners use Rolls-Royce engines. About the emblem: In 2003, Rolls-Royce Motor Cars was taken over by BMW. The Rolls-Royce emblem features two overlapping 'R's, symbolizing mutual integration and reflecting the harmonious relationship between the two founders. Apart from the double R, Rolls-Royce also has the 'Spirit of Ecstasy' emblem. The inspiration for this emblem comes from a 2,000-year-old statue of the Winged Victory of Samothrace in the Louvre Museum in Paris, whose dignified and noble posture has been a source of inspiration for artists.

[StLuna]

I've seen this emblem a few times on the road. That little golden figure standing on the front is definitely Rolls-Royce. Their luxury models like the Phantom and Cullinan all feature this iconic hood ornament, which is hand-polished and can automatically retract into the hood to prevent theft. But don't confuse it with Bentley—Bentley's emblem is a pair of wings with the letter B in the middle. You don't see them often on the road since these cars start at several million yuan, and the wealthy owners usually have dedicated drivers to complete the vibe. At an auto show, I once saw a demo where the ornament retracts with just a light touch—pure tech sophistication.

[MacDerek]

The iconic Spirit of Ecstasy hood ornament is the signature design of Rolls-Royce vehicles, officially named the 'Flying Lady'. It comes standard across all models with two material options: gold-plated or luminescent glass. A key practical feature: the ornament automatically retracts into the hood when the engine is turned off and rises upon startup - an intelligent anti-theft design. If you spot one on the street, resist the urge to touch it; rumor has it replacing just this emblem could cost an average person's annual salary. Some owners even opt for custom transparent bulletproof casings for protection, given the astronomical repair costs for any damage.

[CaydenLynn]

Thinking of buying a car? Let me remind you—this hood ornament is nicknamed the 'Flying Goddess,' and just the optional upgrade starts at 200,000 RMB. If you often park in open-air spots, think twice: there have been cases of these ornaments being stolen. Maintenance is also particular: you must disable the automatic retract function before washing the car, as high-pressure water jets could damage the mechanism. Many owners end up installing a protective cover, but that requires registration. As for practicality, models like the Rolls-Royce Cullinan SUV replace the standing ornament with a flat emblem for peace of mind. If you're a deep-pocketed enthusiast, go ahead—but for the average buyer, something like the Mercedes G-Class’s hood-mounted grab handles might be a more practical choice.

[ColinFitz]

This emblem carries a romantic tale. In 1909, designer Charles Sykes created the 'Whisper' sculpture, inspired by the secret romance of the brand's founder. Early solid silver hood ornaments bore the craftsman's signature, a tradition still upheld in custom models today. Here's a detail: Rolls-Royce factory molders undergo three years of training before crafting each Spirit of Ecstasy, using the lost-wax casting process followed by five stages of hand polishing. While modern versions use more durable composite materials, the iconic 12.5° wind-tilted posture remains unchanged for a century.

[KingLynn]

This emblem is most vulnerable to three scenarios: hailstorms require immediate car cover, curious kids reaching out to snap it, and parking scratches. My colleague's Rolls-Royce Cullinan had its emblem scraped in a mall garage - the dealership quoted 180,000 RMB for full assembly replacement. Insurers warn: most policies don't cover standalone emblem theft without special add-ons. Note: below -10°C, the system auto-retracts the emblem to prevent freeze damage. Prospective buyers should secure full emblem coverage - certified original Flying Lady figurines fetch six figures in secondary markets.