Since its the Koninklijke Luchtvaart Maatschappij, I think it has that crown in its logo to represent the Royal Warrant by the Dutch royal family. It's been there since I far as I can remember.
I've been flying KLM since I was 15 months old,and I don't remember any other logo except the blue KLM on a white background. So if they've changed it, it would have to have been done in the past two years.
@ err the crow has ALWAYS been there... and this particular crown design with the cirles/little balls has been in place since 1961 Now I wouldnt ccall that recent..
It is the same year the lettertype became what we know today. But the logo wasnt even lightblue untill 1991.
But most importantly, showing the KLM part would be telling wouldnt it. Ofcourse they wont show that part.
Your comment is like saying for the British Airways; As far as I can remember it has been "British Airways" blue letters against a white background. yes the name is included in the logo, but the name IS not the logo.
And that's funny, because even as a European who never went to the USA, I know like pretty much eveybody around here that this heart symbolize the love that the company gives to their customers or something like that, and that's an unmistakable clue.
I don't fly often and have never used their company. Their planes stand out because of the bright paint colors, but I don't remember ever seeing this heart logo before.
I don't really understand the purpose for that comment.There are only two US carriers shown and one is the largest airline in the world. The other while smaller is still partnered with many of the world's largest carriers, so the logo should be familiar to most travelers. I've been out of the airline business for a while now, but I think the logo for Iberia may be out of date. It probably doesn't matter though since that one is most likely still remembered.
How can you not know the purpose. If you havent flown with an airline, it is quite probable you don;t know it. I am pretty sure you don;t know about the bus companies we have in my country, why? Because you are not from here.
Even with only two American airlines on here, and those being the 1st and 3rd largest carriers in the world, I knew that there would be some ignorant comment like this somewhere, with 4 or more likes on it. Very telling.
And you always jump on it. Very predictable. The answer was given to a specific question about why only 28% of people know Southwest Airlines, which, to most non-Americans is not a known brand. Sifhraven (above) provides the succinct perspective.
I can only imagine some ignorant comment has been deleted, all I can see is someone asking how so few people recognised Southwest, and KataJ pointed out perfectly correctly that not everyone is American - what's the problem?
I've flown a fair bit but never knowingly seen a Southwest plane... I imagine if I'd spent more time in Burgerland I would have. (/joke ;)
Let's fix things up a little. First ok all, Thai Airways isn't Thai Airways, it's Thai Airways International. Also, it is KLM Royal Dutch Airlines and not just KLM
It is the same year the lettertype became what we know today. But the logo wasnt even lightblue untill 1991.
But most importantly, showing the KLM part would be telling wouldnt it. Ofcourse they wont show that part.
Your comment is like saying for the British Airways; As far as I can remember it has been "British Airways" blue letters against a white background. yes the name is included in the logo, but the name IS not the logo.
I've flown a fair bit but never knowingly seen a Southwest plane... I imagine if I'd spent more time in Burgerland I would have. (/joke ;)
Actually "NZ" for all quizzes containing New Zealand please.
https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&source=images&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwixxPLq-bbkAhWD4YUKHewHBiQQjRx6BAgBEAQ&url=https%3A%2F%2Fnoticiasaereas.com%2Fiberia-airbus-a330-200-tokio%2F&psig=AOvVaw0udJdgb26jv9gh_HDIBYBu&ust=1567679035619781