AMC related emblems

American Motors Corporation logo.

The Javelin SST emblem, (for supersonic transport).

1970 AMC Hornet SST emblem.

American Motors' AMX/3 emblem. The AMX name originates from "American Motors eXperimental", a code used on several early prototypes developed by AMC.

The AMX/3 was the third iteration of AMC's AMX (American Motors Experimental) design for a two seater concept cars. There was only one AMX/3 fiberglass prototype made at the American Motors Design Center on Plymouth Road in Detroit, it went to the 1970 Chicago Auto Show. In 1973 Richard A. Teague had the car painted, changing the color from yellow to green and donated it to the Rippey's Veteran Car Museum in Denver Colorado. Five years later the museum sold the car to Jim Jensen who owned it until April 2007 when he sold it to Tom Dulaney who is restoring it. When completed the car will be on display at the San Diego Automotive Museum in California.

1979 AMC Spirit GT emblem. in 1979, a "GT" option package with aluminum wheels, blackout trim, an optional rear spoiler, and other sporty features that offered AMC to have a competitor in design, style, price, size, and performance to Ford's new-for-1979 Fox-based Mustang. The AMC Spirit was produced from 1979 to 1983.

1968 AMC Javelin Racer Emblem. Built between 1968 and 1974. The Javelin can be classified into two generations: 1968 to 1970 (with a distinct 1970) and 1971 to 1974.

AMC Javelin emblem.

390V emblem.

AMX emblem from a 1970 AMC AMX.

American Motors emblem from a 1970 AMC AMX.