Castrol logo and symbol, meaning, history, PNG
- The range of products includes oils, greases, and similar products.
- The headquarters are located in Pangbourne, Berkshire, UK, and Wayne, New Jersey.
- 1917 A fancy cursive script imitating handwriting was used for the word “Castrol.” It was red with white trim.
- The background was green.
- Like in the previous version, the words “Wakefield” and “Motor oil” could be seen above and below (respectively).
- The letters grew bolder, though, and their shape was modified.
- The background went white, while the words “Wakefield motor oil” were green.
- 1946 The logo was positioned horizontally and placed inside a green circle.
- The cursive script was replaced by a highly legible (although generic) sans serif type.
- All the words apart from “Castrol” disappeared.
- 1968 The name of the brand was moved to the horizontal position and the lower white “road” disappeared, to make the design cleaner.
- 2006 There was a barely noticeable shift in the palette and shape.
- Font The italicized font on the current Castrol logo is highly legible and has a unique touch.
- Colors Green, red, and white have been the colors of the logo since 1917.
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