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The logo design and artwork you are downloading above is the intellectual property of
Pontiac
as copyright and is provided as a convenience for legitimate use with the appropriate permission of the copyrights onwer to use Pontiac Logo.
The idea behind PONTIAC came about one day when Edmac Muffler, the factory foreman, had the idea to replace his overused limousine with a car he could use on casual days. After seeing a magazine that is only for women, Ed talked to his wife. Hazel agreed with him about having a private car at home. They could use the company vehicle on workdays and have a private car on off-days.
Pontiac is a car company. It was started in 1926 by the Pontiac Motor Company to make money from other businesses. In 1979 General Motors bought it and discontinued some vehicles but added amazing technology like LED headlights, dual exhausts, and many different deluxe features for one price that will really be worth it!
In the 1960s, Pontiac was both a subsidiary of General Motors and a brand competing with other GM divisions. The Pontiac name came from an Indian settlement where Native Americans built their homes near the rapids in a river, which falls into this theory.
Pontiac Logo is the perfect way to get your business on the map! With this free download, you’ll get access to a variety of formats. So that you can use it any way you need. Whether you’re looking for an icon or just want to add some flair to your website, Logo Pontiac is perfect for any business.
When designed this Pontiac logo?
The first Pontiac logo was used from 1926 until 1932, and the second logo was used from 1933 until it became a Chevrolet division in 2010. The history of the first logo can be traced back to July 1915, when General Motors purchased an interest in Anderson Electric Car Company. At the time, Anderson Electric made custom bodies for cars and trucks that were sold under several nameplates across North America. General Motors then merged with Chevrolet Motor Company on September 16th, 1916, and advised Anderson Electric not to use any names other than "Anderson" for their business vehicle division so as not to confuse Chevrolet customers.
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