
The logo that resembles wings belongs to Bentley, a British automobile manufacturer and luxury car brand headquartered in Crewe, England. Its model lineup includes luxury sedans such as the Flying Spur and Mulsanne, SUVs like the Bentayga, and GT sports cars such as the Continental and Speed8. Taking the Bentley Flying Spur as an example: it is a full-size car with dimensions of 5316mm in length, 2220mm in width, and 1483mm in height, with a wheelbase of 3194mm. It is equipped with two twin-turbocharged engines: a 4.0T V8 and a 6.0T W12, delivering maximum power outputs of 404kW and 467kW respectively, paired with an 8-speed dual-clutch transmission and an 8-speed automatic manual transmission.

Last time a friend asked me this question, I specifically researched car logos. The winged emblem you mentioned usually refers to Aston Martin, whose logo resembles spread bird wings. Occasionally people mistake Bentley's winged letter B logo for it, but the difference is quite noticeable. Aston Martin's wings are wider and more imposing, like a diving eagle. This British supercar brand particularly favors wing designs - even the DB series featured in James Bond films carries this emblem. Next time you see a similar logo, check if there's an English name between the wings to be sure. Chrysler also used to have an old winged logo, but it's rarely seen nowadays.

This is a common question. At auto shows, many people take photos of winged emblems. Typical examples are Aston Martin and Bentley. The former's wings are symmetrically shaped and flamboyant, resembling actual bird wings spread open. Bentley's wings are more folded, always featuring a letter 'B' in the middle. In fact, Dodge Viper also used a winged emblem in its early years, but it's rare to see in China. Once, while observing an Aston Martin up close on the racetrack, I noticed the tips of the emblem's wings were as sharp as blades, truly showcasing meticulous design details. Such emblems usually appear on the hood or grille of sports cars, with their metallic texture particularly dazzling in sunlight.

That winged emblem you mentioned is most likely an Aston Martin. There's a DB11 parked in my neighborhood, and I see that silver soaring bird on the hood every day when passing by. This logo was designed in 1913 by the brand founder, symbolizing speed and power. Compared to Bentley's more rounded wings, Aston Martin's emblem features sharper and more angular wings. By the way, the salesperson mentioned when purchasing that this emblem is entirely handcrafted – its repair cost could equal the price of a regular car's tire. That's why owners are extra careful to protect the emblem during car washes.


