vivaair01 |
Viva AirViva's logo looks like a drunken snail climbing a hill. Thanks to Jürgen Klein. (1999) |
voegol01 |
VoegolPerhaps this airline's management knows that their firm's name sounds like Voegel ("bird" in German)? Thanks to Homer Goetz (2007) |
voegol02 |
Voegol (ç)It takes a real specialist to see the difference between this bag and Voegol's previous offering. The orange rectangles are about half a centimetre narrower, and the text has been retypeset - check the shape of the cedillas in "indisposição" if you don't believe me. |
volar01 |
VolarEither the V has sprouted a single wing, or a lot of ink has been smeared in its wake. This is a small Spanish carrier, but you wouldn't think so from looking at its bags: they are made of plastic, much more like those in Latin America. Thanks to Steve Silberberg. (2005) |
 volare01 |
Volare AirlinesVolare's logotype features a stylized bird flapping through it: a design repeated in an enlarged form on this pretty two-tone bag. With a little imagination, the designer could have had wings flapping through the word "Airsicknessbag" at the top, too. Thanks to Bruce Kelly. (2000) |
 volaregroup01 |
Volare GroupUsed by Volare Airlines and Air Europe from February 2002. Logo features a plane chasing its own tail. Thanks to Moreno Borriero (2002) |
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volaregroup02 |
Volare Group (light blue)Poorer quality printing. The Volare plane is still performing acrobatics. Thanks to Janusz Tichoniuk (2004) |
Vomit Comet: See KC-135 |
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vueling01 |
VuelingA bird (?) made of dots, with a yellow yolk instead of an eye. Anyone got any other interpretation of this enigmatic logo? Thanks to Cedrick Gauthier-Lacognata. |
