Los Angeles County is crazy...everything you could ever want, AND everything you don't want...all in the same place.
As the largest county in the country and home to more than 10 million people, the official LA County logo has various symbols representing different parts of the culture here.
The original logo created in 1957 had Pomona (the Roman Goddess of fruit trees), oil wells, a tuna fish, and a Spanish ship that sailed to the port of San Pedro in 1542!
The logo was updated in 2004 to a Native American woman standing at the ocean, with the mountains behind her. Another symbol is the Hollywood Bowl, with the two stars representing the film and movie industry. A divider and triangle represent the aircraft and machining industries, and the cow represents the once massive dairy industry.
It was suggested by Franz and Grubb Engine that the logo should be redesigned once again, to reflect the deep Triumph motorcycle roots of LA County. This new design update incorporates the F/G shop headquarters, a Hepolite racing piston logo, and checkered flags symbolizing the incredible racing history here. The woman ditched the platter and is now holding a pre unit 650 Triumph engine.
Sadly, the County of Los Angeles did not officially adopt this updated design, but some high quality stickers were made anyway. They are 3" in diameter (7.62cm) and are now available to anyone who wants to support this proposed logo revision. Order 2 or more for FREE SHIPPING