I recently found this slideshow about the CBS eye. You can see the original from 1951 is nearly similar to the current CBS logo. What other corporate logos have stayed around with few or no changes for long periods of time?
It has a little different look now, but I would say Shell is one of the older ones. From a little research, looks like they’ve used the scallop shell as their logo since 1904.
In doing some more looking around, the horn in the Stella Artois logo is said to have been incorporated in the logo since 1366. Pretty cool.
Apparently the oldest logo still in use in Twinings tea. They’ve been using their current logo since 1887.
Interesting article here.
The winner is actually
Stella Artois
Okay, I’ve been ninja’d, but only because it took me ages to figure out how to do the spoiler tag! :mad:
The “Shazam” logo, on ATMs, has been in use since the company was founded in the mid 1980s. I vividly remember it, because at the time, I worked for a temp agency and helped with a mass mailing. Man, was I sick of looking at it by the time I was finished.
Boots, the UK pharmacy (now merged with Walgreens), and creators of Ibuprofen, has a logo that’s remained largely unchanged since 1883.
The Ford Motor Co. logo has been around a long time, but not that long.
The GE meatball dates from 1900. It’s been slightly revised over the years, but not so most people notice.
I’ve always liked this logo:
First used by P&G in 1851.
But they don’t use it as their company logo, at least not on their own website.
Mitsubishi’s logo goes back to about 1870.
Maybe not corporate in the strict sense, but there’s this cross icon…
I don’t know what to tell you. A Google Image search for “Hudson’s Bay logo” mostly turns up variations on their crest (at least it does for me).
Positively satanic!
I believe the Italian gun manufacturer Baretta has been around since the 1500s and they’ve got the familiar trident logo but my attempts to see how long the logo has been used were blocked by the company as being “Weapons” access unsuitable for work.