Oilers Alternate Logo

The Edmonton Oilers' alternate logo history is a long and storied one. The team has had several different logos, each with its unique look and feel. From their original blue-and-orange logo to their current black-and-silver design, the Oilers have consistently kept up with modern trends while still paying homage to their past.

The first alternate logo for the Edmonton Oilers was introduced in 1979 and featured an orange circle surrounding a white letter “E” for Edmonton inside of it. This classic design was used until 1984, when it was replaced by a more modernized version featuring an oil derrick silhouette set against a bright yellow background that also included two stars at either side of the image representing Alberta’s provincial flag colors—red and white—as well as four stripes running along both sides of it symbolizing Canada's national colors: red, green, gold/yellow, and blue/white respectively.

In 2000 another new alternative logo made its debut featuring three interlocking circles in shades of navy blue, on top of which sat an orange shield containing five stars representing Alberta's founding provinces (Alberta itself being one). In 2007 this same basic concept remained but underwent some slight changes, including changing from navy to dark grey as well as adding silver accents throughout various parts, such as outlining around each star within a said shield or encircling them altogether; furthermore, all five stars were now outlined in silver instead just those located on either end like before making for even greater contrast between them compared to everything else present heretofore not seen since then until today!