Buffalo Bills
The standing bison logo was replaced by a blue charging buffalo with a red slanting stripe streaming from its horn. The newer emblem, which is still the primary one used by the franchise, was designed by aerospace designer Stevens Wright in 1974.
Bills Alternate Logo
The Buffalo Bills have had an exciting logo history, with several designs over the years. The team’s original logo was a charging buffalo, which made its debut in 1960 when the team first joined the American Football League (AFL). This design remained until 1973 and featured a red-brown bison wearing a blue football helmet.
Finally, in 2016, after 52 years with variations on their classic “charging buffalo” motif, they unveiled yet another change for their alternate logos – introducing two separate versions featuring either one or three buffaloes depending upon how much space is available for them on jerseys and other merchandise items respectively. Both versions are outlined in navy blue, filled with royal blue coloring, and white accents are used throughout both designs, including eyes, nose, etc. This latest variation appears to be sticking around for quite some time, given how popular it has become among fans since its introduction just four short years ago!
Buffalo Bills
1974 - 2010
A blue buffalo with a red streak. A wordmark below the buffalo "BILLS" in red. Primary logo with the wordmark added.
Buffalo Bills
1965 - 1969
A blue football player with a Buffalo Bills helmet running besides a charging a red buffalo.
Buffalo Bills
1965 - 1969
A brown buffalo and a blue football player with a Buffalo Bills helmet on a leather brown football with a wordmark "BUFFALO BILLS" in blue. Primary logo with the wordmark added.
Buffalo Bills
1962 - 1969
A red side view of a buffalo.
Originally an alternate logo, before it became the primary logo in 1970.
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