Corvette logo Mandela Effect has people scratching their heads over which is the right one

Published on Oct 17, 2025 at 4:15 AM (UTC+4)
by Ben Thompson

Last updated on Oct 17, 2025 at 1:28 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by Mason Jones

This Corvette logo Mandela Effect has people scratching their heads over which one is the right one.

YouTuber ExclusiveAutoMotive compiled a list of car Mandela Effects to see if his viewers would resonate with any of them.

It led to a whole lot of confusion and debate in the comments section.

But the Corvette logo in particular had people questioning their sense of reality.

EXPLORE SBX CARS – Supercar auctions starting soon powered by Supercar Blondie 

We all think we know car logos, right?

For those of you aren’t always on the internet, you might not know what a Mandela Effect is.

It’s essentially when a large amount of people remember something be a certain way, contrary to reality.

For example, people might remember an iconic film line being different from what it actually is.

Or they might believe an event happened in a incorrect year.

To explain why this happens is way above our paygrade.

But it certainly provides a fascinating insight into the human memory.

Case in point – car logos.

We all think we know them, right?

We know the backstories behind the iconic logos, but we don’t know everything about them.

The Audi logo’s hidden meaning left people baffled, whilst the finer details of Ford’s really left car lovers reeling.

And believe it or not, many people remember certain brands’ logos differently.

This Corvette logo Mandela Effect will leave you scratching your head

YouTuber ExclusiveAutoMotive ran through several car logos and their ‘Mandela Effects’.

He would show two variations of the logo on the screen, leaving people to guess which one was correct.

When it came to Corvette, the two logos were essentially mirrored – one had the checkered flag on the right, the other had it on the left.

Do you remember which one is correct?

Well, the checkered flag should be on the left hand side of the logo.

It’s not always been that way – up until 1982, it was the opposite way around on the logo, which probably goes some way to explain some of the confusion.

So there you have it, there’s no grand conspiracy or time paradox at play here.

Just a simple case of misremembering.

To see more cases of car logo Mandela Effects, head over to ExclusiveAutoMotive’s YouTube channel.

DISCOVER SBX CARS: The global premium car auction platform powered by Supercar Blondie

Ben Thompson is a Senior Content Writer at supercarblondie.com. Ben has more than four years experience as a qualified journalist, having graduated with a Multimedia Journalism degree from News Associates. Ben specializes in writing about Teslas, tech and celebrity car collections.