Six Flags

==1961–1992==
This logo is still used on older rides and anniversary celebrations.
==1992–1998==
Six Flags' logo changed as Time Warner purchased increasing ownership in Six Flags Theme Parks. The logo shows six simple "lifeguard flags", referencing the six flags that governed their first three parks' locations. It's still used on several rides of the era including the 90s replacement Schwarzkopf trains, although these are becoming increasingly rare due to replacement trains designed by B&M coming in to several parks. Great Adventure had used it on signage, although due to tradition more than oversight, but was eventually replaced with the 2019 variant of the logo in 2022.
==1998–1999==
This logo lasted for a single season, the lifeguard flags have been colorized, and the last park that still used it was Over Georgia's entrance, which changed in 2017, meaning that there are no remains of this logo anywhere.
==1999–present==
===1999–2015===
This logo was used during the Premier Parks era. It was still used on older entrances until 2015 and the branding for Hurricane Harbor parks.
===2004–2015 (2001-2003, Worlds of Adventure)===
This logo is the same as before, but horizontal. It debuted when Six Flags Ohio (Geauga Lake) became Six Flags Worlds of Adventure due to it merging with SeaWorld Ohio in 2001, but it became widely used once the original "Mr. Six" ad campaign rolled out, and continued into Jim-Reid Anderson's first tenure as CEO. The flags were put in the middle due to the heavy use of the logo. It is still common to find, although on signs and statues, a variant with the 2015 flag colors replaced it.
===2015–2019===
This logo was used during John Duffey's short tenure as CEO and Jim-Reid Anderson's second tenure, the "lifeguard flags" were replaced with more angular variants, and the pink flag is now a darker shade of blue. All the flags now sport a 3D gradient. It is often common due to Six Flags' heavy use of replacing it.
===2019–present===
This logo is similar to the previous old version, now sporting a blue coaster as its background, and was used during the tenures of Mike Spanos and Selim Bassoul.
As of 2024, the name is used for the Six Flags brand after the Six Flags parent company merged with Cedar Fair to form the new Six Flags Entertainment Corporation, which adopted a new corporate logo.
==External links==
Category:Six Flags
Category:Amusement park operators and owners
Category:Brands
Category:Theme park companies
Category:Entertainment companies
Category:Bankrupt companies
Category:Arlington, Texas
Category:Texas
Category:United States
Category:North America
Category:1960s
Category:1961