Some McDonald's locations features sign with a single golden arch instead of the usual two.

The loping original neon sign outside the Googie-esque restaurant - the oldest continually operating McDonald's in the world - looked as though someone had taken a hacksaw to the golden arch's feet.

Instead of being paired together to form the now-iconic “M,” the arches were set on opposite ends of the building. Some also had a single arch that held up the McDonald’s sign.

McDonald's stock's Golden Cross boosts investor confidence. Despite uncertainties, McDonald's strong brand, global presence, and strategic initiatives make it a promising investment.

The iconic golden arches outside a McDonald's restaurant became engulfed in flames on Sunday night in Auckland, New Zealand.

Don't flip out when you see McDonald's golden arches Thursday. They've been flipped. In honor of International Women's Day, the fast food giant is turning its iconic golden arches upside down on ...

The loping original neon sign outside the Googie-esque restaurant — the oldest continually operating McDonald’s in the world — looked as though someone had taken a hacksaw to the golden arch ...

This Is Why McDonald's Is Flipping Their Golden Arches Upside Down to Become 'WcDonald's' Starting Feb. 26, the fast food chain is celebrating its fictional depiction in the anime world with ...

Some also had a single arch that held up the McDonald’s sign. It was years later, in 1962, that the Golden Arches actually became part of the McDonald’s logo.

Did you know that some McDonald’s restaurants only have one arch? The reason behind this fast food design choice might surprise you. Most people associate McDonald’s with its famous golden arches.