Delta Air Lines

1924-1928

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In 1924-1928, it was called Huff Daland Dusters.

1928–1929

In 1928-1929, it was called Delta Air Corporation.
The symbol represents a flying cloud wearing a helmet.

1929–1930

In 1929-1930, it was called Delta Air Sources.

1934

1934–1951

1945–1962

This logo was used, in variations, until 1962. The wing on the left is left over from their first logo, and represents the Roman of travel and commerce, Mercury.

1953–1955

In 1953, Delta merged with Chicago & Southern Air Lines which changed Delta's name to Delta C&S. Delta was called like that for the next two years.

1955–1959

1959

In 1959, it was called Delta Royal Jet Services.

1959–mid 1960s

Using the triangle "widget" (representing the greek letter Δ "Delta")from their first jet service (Delta Royal Jet Service) logo turned sideways, Delta used this logo to symbolize the speed of jets.

1962–1966

1966–1976

1963–1993

1976

U.S. Bicentennial logo

April 1, 1985–1987

1987–1995

1993–1995

1995–2000

2000–2004

In early 2000, Delta were persuaded by Landor Associates to make a number of changes to their identity. This included dropping the words "Air" and "Lines" from their logo and softening the arch in the triangle.

2004–2007

In July 2004, Delta decided to revert back to the sharper widget symbol, partly because of employee suggestions. There were however no other changes to the livery.[1]

2007–present

On April 30, 2007, Delta Air Lines presented a completely new look, the same day the airline emerged from bankruptcy.[2] The triangle is now all red, with one side in a slightly darker shade to give the symbol some depth. Lippincott Mercer created the new identity.

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