








V7’s diamond touches the hoist and fly but not the upper and lower edges. Company website images instead seem to place the diamond just within the field, illustrating the differing source portrayals.
V112 has a plain “U” and is attributed to Haven Line by a Brazilian livery website. Jarig Bakker’s FOTW image of 1 February 2001 follows the De Blauwe Wimpel chart of April 1956.
V299, used by the container service, is dark blue with a white lozenge and a dark blue “U” with small horns below, giving it a hand-drawn appearance. Jorge Candeias supplied the image on 16 February 1999. The website and contributor accounts connect this version with Van Uden Atlas Container Service; its appearance on a Moroccan-flags page prompted discussion of the Dutch–Moroccan service relationship.
V6 is the roll-on/roll-off version, with a conventional serif “U” without horns in the white lozenge on dark blue. Candeias also supplied this image on 16 February 1999. Rosanoski tentatively links it to UMEC and an earlier form of the original company name. It was also reproduced as a VACS version on the Moroccan-flags page.
V79 is Josef Nüsse’s table-flag version, absent from the company website. Its blue follows Nüsse’s newer website.
Other documentary variants remain separately illustrated: V298 in Brown and other interwar/post-war references, V300 in Merchant Ships 1942 and 1944, V8 in Brown 1982 and V302 in Brown 1995. The narrative does not establish individual design-change dates for them.