Invicta Logo: Meaning and History

The Invicta logo is a pair of chrome wings on a radiator cap, with the name INVICTA running down the centre. Invicta is a British car brand that built cars in Surrey and London from 1925 until 1950, and the name was used again later for the S1 sports car.

Invicta Logo

The Invicta emblem is a winged mascot. Two chrome wings spread sideways from a central bar, and the feathers carry touches of blue and green colour. The name INVICTA is set in capitals down the bar, one letter below the other. The metal is polished chrome, so the design picks up reflections from the bodywork around it.

The Invicta badge sits on top of the radiator cap at the front of the car, which makes the Invicta symbol a mascot that stands above the grille rather than a flat sign. The photograph used here shows it on an Invicta 4½-Litre S-Type “Low Chassis” Sports. This page offers the Invicta logo PNG with a transparent background, and the Invicta car logo is shown in the main picture.

Invicta Logo History

The Invicta logo history on this page follows the winged radiator mascot of the original 1925–1950 cars. It is the only Invicta emblem shown here, and it stays the same design from one model to the next: wings, central bar and vertical name.

Invicta History

Invicta is a British automobile manufacturer whose name has been used intermittently over several decades. The company was based in Cobham, Surrey, from 1925 to 1933, then in Chelsea, London, from 1933 to 1938, and finally in Virginia Water, Surrey, from 1946 to 1950.

The name returned for the Invicta S1 sports car, produced between 2004 and 2012. Other, unconnected companies also used the name: one made cars in Finchley, London, from 1900 to 1905, another in Leamington, Warwickshire, from 1913 to 1914, and an Invicta also existed in Turin, Italy, in 1906. The Buick Invicta was a General Motors product made from 1959 to 1963.