Other Uses As Insignia
French automobile manufacturer Citroën has used a two-chevron logo throughout its history.
Goyard, the French luggage maker known as La Maison Goyard, uses a pattern of three juxtaposed chevrons on its signature painted canvas designs.
The oil company Chevron uses inverted chevrons in its logo.
The 2009-10 version of the Manchester United home kit has a black chevron on the front of the shirt, on the chest. This was added to honour the shirt worn by the club when they first won the FA Cup in 1909.
Both FC Girondins de Bordeaux in France and Melbourne Victory FC from Australia have a mostly navy blue kit with a white inverted chevron across the chest of their respective kits.
In some armies, small chevrons are worn on the lower left sleeve to indicate length of service, akin to service stripes in the U.S. military.
During the Gulf War, coalition forces displayed single chevrons on their armoured vehicles to prevent friendly fire incidents.
The Israel Defense Forces use chevrons in various orientations as organisational designators on their vehicles, specifically which company within a battalion they belong to. A downward-pointing chevron would mean it belongs to its battalion's first company, a forward-pointing one to the second, upward the third and backward the fourth company.
NASA also has an oblique chevron in its "meatball" logo.
The Phantom Regiment Drum and Bugle Corps, a DCI World Class drum corps, uses the chevron as its emblem; many past and present members sport chevron tattoos. The chevron was also the basis for the closing drill formation for its 2006 field show Faust.
Herringbone Gears are sometimes referred to as Chevron Gears.
Read more about this topic: Chevron (insignia)