![]() ![]() ![]() The slanted ‘H’ has thus been around a while longer than the cars to which it’s attached. Hyundai is an industrial titan first and a carmaker second. Look at the ‘legs’ of the letter: they’re too close together on the right-hand image. Honda’s prominent ‘H’ has been a symbol of Japanese mobility for more than 70 years. The left-hand badge seems a little simple, even to untrained eyes. If you know the way Ford flourishes, you’ll know right is right. The Blue Oval has, for most of its life, simply displayed ‘Ford’ in a curvaceous font. The correct prancing horse is on the left. It was originally the crest of Italian WW1 fighter ace, Count Fracesco Baracca. Ferrariįerrari’s prancing horse is one of the most recognisable logos in motoring. When you realise right is right, it becomes obvious. If it were a propeller, which way would it spin? That’s the clue for this one. Many believe the badge represents a spinning propeller, but this is a myth. The Bavarian Motor Works badge has the colours of the Bavarian flag incorporated into it. The left-hand logo appears to be one big wing. The Aston logo is a set of wings, as seen on the right. We’d forgive you for being so drawn by the looks of its cars, you haven’t had time to study the badge. Aston MartinĪston Martin is perhaps the UK’s most glamorous automotive export. If the balance of colours wasn’t the giveaway, it’s the fact that scorpions are arachnids, and therefore have eight legs. It’s small and powerful, and also happened to be Carlo Abarth’s zodiac sign. Left or right? The rather intricate logo features a scorpion. ![]() So, anoraks at the ready, let’s get into it… Abarth Some of the questions in this spot-the-difference badge quiz put together by are easy, but others will befuddle your brain. We do love a game to test our car knowledge. ![]()
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