Where did the "devil horns" hand gesture originate? Who invented it? The sign of the horns, also known as devil horns or metal horns, is ubiquitous in heavy metal, hard rock and beyond.

The cover features John Lennon making a hand sign similar to today's version of the devil's horns. His thumb is out, and ...

The devil horns sign with the thumb tucked in was ... Simmons is claiming the hand gesture mark for "entertainment, namely, live performances by a musical artist; personal appearances by a musical ...

After Gene Simmons' short-lived attempt to trademark the hand gesture also known as the ... And don't forget Satan -- some folks call those the "devil's horns," which can make for an awkward ...

Devil horns, the American Sign Language gesture ... just filed an application for trademark ownership of his iconic hand gesture. According to the application Simmons filed Friday, the gesture ...

KISS front-man Gene Simmons is looking to claim the "devil horns" hand gesture for his own. Simmons filed an application Friday with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office for a trademark on the ...

Rocker Gene Simmons has withdrawn his application to trademark his signature “devil’s horns” hand gesture just one week after filing with the federal copyright office. It’s unclear why ...

After Gene Simmons' short-lived attempt to trademark the hand gesture also known as the ... And don't forget Satan -- some folks call those the "devil's horns," which can make for an awkward ...

Devil horns, the American Sign Language gesture ... just filed an application for trademark ownership of his iconic hand gesture. He does it in most pictures but does he own it?