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The Big Gold Belt then represented the WCW World Heavyweight Championship again, remaining the top title in WCW until the end of the promotion in 2001. Upon winning the title for the second time in 1996, Hollywood Hogan spray-painted the belt with the nWo logo and afterwards wore the Big Gold Belt in that defaced condition. [7]
Youngest, four-time, and final champion Randy Orton, pictured here holding the Big Gold Belt (formerly representing the World Heavyweight Championship), and the 2013–2014 belt design of the WWE Championship; both belts together represented the renamed WWE World Heavyweight Championship until a single belt was introduced in August 2014.
English: Icon of WWE championship belt. Variation using existing SVG logo. Date: 31 March 2021: ... This file was derived from: WWE championship belt icon.png:
Like all of WWE's other championship belts, the side plates include a removable round center section which can be replaced with the reigning champion's logo in lieu of the nameplate that was found on the original Big Gold Belt; the default side plates feature a gold WWE logo over a globe (customizable side plates were introduced with the 2013 ...
Size of this PNG preview of this SVG file: 325 × 306 pixels. ... The logo of WWE – American professional wrestling and entertainment company: Date: 2014: Source:
The Rock unveiling the "Big Logo" (2013–2014) version of the WWE Championship. On the February 18, 2013, episode of Raw, The Rock unveiled a new WWE Championship belt, often dubbed the "Big Logo Belt". [51] The new title was partially designed by Orange County Choppers of American Chopper fame, as well as well-known belt maker Dave Millican. [54]
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The new belt appeared shortly after the event. In 1992, the Big Gold Belt was used for the revived NWA World Heavyweight Championship, a co-promotional gimmick between WCW and New Japan Pro-Wrestling. Masahiro Chono won the G1 Climax in 1992 defeating Rick Rude in the finals while also having a broken neck in the process.