The mark consists of A generic soda can is the main element/object. This can has a top and bottom lip that have the primary color grey as a gradient with white and black as secondary colors. Both of these respective grey fields are separated by a black outline. Between the top and bottom grey fields (can lip and bottom) separated by this black outline, is a the color red with a gradient style with a white line to give the impression of a reflection of light. Inside this red field are 3 different fields and underneath the soda can is one grey field. These referenced fields are explained as follows: 1) The first field is composed of 4 subfields contained by a vertical rectangle with grey outlining. The first field is a horizontal rectangle, field with the color black and containing 4 red soda cans shaped objects. Following this field is a white, slender rectangle before the proceeding field. The second field is a horizontal rectangle, field with the color black and containing 4 grey rectangles varying in size. Following this field is a white, slender rectangle before the proceeding field. The third field is a horizontal rectangle, filled with the color black and containing 4 red soda bottle shaped objects. Following this field is a white, slender rectangle before the proceeding field. The fourth field is a horizontal rectangle, field with the color black and containing no additional elements. 2) The field directly below the aforementioned field is a horizontal rectangle field with the color black with no other associated elements. 3) If looking at the entirety of the logo, to the right of field 1 is a vertical black rectangle containing 2 columns with 8 rows of white squares grouped in pairs of 2 totaling 16. These white squares are symmetrical in size and height. 4) The last element is a grey "swoosh" at the bottom of the entirety of the can that begins below the can in a point, thickens and curves as it makes its way to the soda can. Once it makes contact with the black outline of the can it disappears and reappears on the opposite side. From there, it continues to curve underneath the can, becoming thinner as it does until it ceases at a fine point.