The Chevy Bow Tie is about as iconic as it gets when it comes to automotive badging, with the design evolving relatively little over the more than 100 years since it was first introduced late in 1913.

Few things in the automotive industry are as iconic as Chevrolet’s logo — officially known as the Chevy Bowtie. Having celebrated its 100 th anniversary in 2013, The Bowtie has adorned 215 ...

Chevy's bow tie emblem found front and center on each grille is probably one of the most iconic American symbols out there, along with Coca Cola, Nike, and McDonald's. Chevrolet's bow tie has ...

Chevrolet's iconic bowtie logo has been a symbol for the brand for nearly a hundred years - making it almost as old as the American marque itself. Though one origin story for the logo is more ...

You may have heard the legend of how Chevrolet's co-founder Billy Durant came up with its famous bowtie logo when he saw the design on wallpaper in a Paris hotel. The problem is the legend isn't true.

Whatever the truth behind its origins may be, the bowtie logo's earliest known appearance can be seen in the October 2, 1913 edition ofThe Washington Post. Chevy says that the colors and styling ...

DETROIT, Sept. 2, 2011 /PRNewswire/ — Globally recognized today, the Chevrolet bowtie logo was introduced by company co-founder William C. Durant in late 1913. But how it came to be synonymous ...

Those inserts are pictured here as bow-tie shapes, like Chevy's logo. Now, please, let us explain how this is a horrible idea. Brake rotors do not come in all different shapes (they're all round!), ...

The Chevrolet bowtie, which has adorned many millions of products across the globe, is now 100. The logo was conceived by Chevrolet co-founder William C. Durant, who was doodling one night during ...

The Chevrolet Corvette’s history dates back ... flag was replaced by one that combined both a fleur-de-lis and the Bowtie ...

You may have heard the legend of how Chevrolet's co-founder Billy Durant came up with its famous bow-tie logo when he saw the design on wallpaper in a Paris hotel. Except the legend isn't true.

The Coalettes logo, as published in the ad, had a slanted bowtie form, very similar to the shape that would soon become the Chevrolet icon. Did Durant and his wife see the same ad – or one ...