PackardPackard Logo
Meaning, history & PNG download
Last updated March 2026
Packard wasn't just a car; it was a statement. When you saw one, you knew you were in the presence of automotive royalty. These magnificent machines weren't built, they were crafted, a testament to an era where quality and elegance reigned supreme. Forget your modern bells and whistles for a moment. Imagine cruising in unparalleled comfort, surrounded by exquisite materials, the envy of everyone you passed. Packard delivered that, and then some. They set the bar for luxury, innovation, and sheer presence, cementing their place as one of the all-time greats in motoring history. Truly special stuff!
Free · transparent PNG · no signup required
Model guide
Explore Packard models
Browse the most notable Packard vehicles and open a model guide for more detail.
Showing 2 of 2
Photo coming soonPackard Twelve
The pinnacle of pre-war American luxury, boasting a magnificent V12 engine and exquisite craftsmanship. Pure automotive opulence!
Photo coming soonPackard Twin Six
The first production V12 engine in America, setting new standards for power and smoothness. A true engineering marvel!
Logo Evolution Timeline
Explore 1 logos from Packard's history
About the Packard Logo
Brothers James Ward and William Doud Packard built their first car in Warren, Ohio in 1899, reportedly after James was left unimpressed by a Winton he had bought, and grew the firm into one of America's premier luxury makers before it faded in the late 1950s.
01Packard Logo Meaning & Symbolism
The crest pairs a hexagonal shield with a pelican drawn from the Packard family heraldry, signaling the luxury marque's heritage and family lineage.
#7A1F2B
Primary
#D4AF37
Secondary
02Packard Logo Evolution
This archive contains 1 versions of the Packard logo, with the current design introduced in 1899. Some versions may have overlapped across vehicles, corporate communication and regional applications.
03Download Packard Logo
You can download the official Packard logo in high resolution using the button below. The Packard emblem is available for editorial and reference purposes.