
The logo MG represents the car brand MG Motor. Here is some information about the origin of the MG brand: 1. The full name of MG cars is Morris-Garages. 2. Established in 1924, MG is a British car brand. 4. The company is famous for producing the renowned MG series of convertible sports cars, which are known for their unique design, fine craftsmanship, and excellent performance. Here is an introduction to the MG brand: 1. In 1924, MG launched its first car designed by Kimber. 2. To indicate that the new car was not just a modification of Morris cars, Kimber used the highly dynamic, firm, and stable octagonal shape of the British Anglican Church's celestial vault as the MG logo. 3. The octagon symbolizes passion and loyalty. 4. MG has successively produced series models such as the MG7, MG6, MG3, and MGTF sports cars.

My first encounter with MG was during my study abroad in the UK, where I often saw that octagonal logo on the road. Later I learned this brand was actually born in the UK back in 1924, specializing in sports cars - those little roadsters were hugely popular across Europe back then. Nanjing Automobile acquired it in 2005, and now it belongs to SAIC Motor, making it a bona fide domestic brand. But the design team has retained its British heritage - just look at the fastback styling of the MG6, it's got such character. What I most admire is how they've blended sporty genes with practical family needs at very reasonable prices. Their lineup spans from the MG5 compact sedan to the Pilot compact SUV, with the newly launched MG7 coupe being particularly eye-catching in design.

My cousin bought an MG ONE last year, so I'm quite familiar with the brand. The MG logo is that cool octagonal badge. It's now considered our domestic independent brand, but don't underestimate it—technologically it's backed by the giant SAIC. I highly recommend young people check out their models, like the sporty MG5 Scorpio, which offers fighter jet cockpit design for just over 100,000 yuan. They're also making strides in new energy, with the pure electric MG MULAN launched last year selling well in Europe. The other day at the 4S store I saw their newly launched hybrid Cyberster—those scissor doors are really eye-catching. If you're looking for something more practical, the ZS compact SUV surprises with its spacious interior.

I remember seeing imported MG sports cars on the road twenty years ago, with their highly recognizable logo. It's completely different now, as SAIC has turned MG into a global brand. The car I drive most often is their third-generation MG6, with its 1.5T engine that offers sufficient power and good fuel efficiency. The brand's characteristic is its youthful appeal, with new models featuring internet-connected systems that allow voice control for the sunroof and air conditioning. Recently, I test-drove the MG7, equipped with a 2.0T engine and an electronic limited-slip differential, making cornering exceptionally stable. For electric models, I recommend checking out the MG MULAN, which has a rear-wheel-drive layout that makes driving fun. Their 4S dealership service is also commendable; last time I went for maintenance, they even gave me a complimentary car wash.


