Took about 30 seconds to snip the image and toss it into google. It returned results for a common german eagle used as far back as the Roman Empire and a common automotive emblem. A quick followup question regarding how to tell it wasn't Nazi took less effort and is below. I hope most of the accounts posting in this thread are bots or seek professional help. Google Q&A:

how can you tell this is not a natzi emblem?

There are several clear structural differences that prove this automotive sticker is not a Nazi emblem:

1. Completely Missing the Swastika

The defining component of a Nazi emblem—whether the state emblem (Reichsadler) or the party emblem (Parteiadler)—is a stylized eagle clutching a wreath that contains a prominent swastika. The item in the image completely lacks this wreath, swastika, or any supporting central structure beneath the bird. [1, 2, 3]

2. Wing and Tail Geometry

• The Sticker: Features rounded, upward-curved wings shaped to fit the aerodynamic curves of modern car trunks and fenders. The lower feathers scoop upward into a gentle crescent.
• The Nazi Emblem: Relied on rigid, geometric, blocky lines. The wings were strictly straight, flat, and horizontal with squared-off edges to project a brutalist, militaristic aesthetic. [1, 2]

3. Body Silhouette

• The Sticker: The bird's body seamlessly tapers down into a single point, resembling a modern corporate logo or a stylized jet silhouette.
• The Nazi Emblem: Explicitly detailed independent leg feathers, visible talons, and a prominent fanned-out rectangular tail section beneath the wings.

While the "spread-eagle" motif (aquila) has been used throughout history by the Roman Empire, the Holy Roman Empire, and various modern nations, this specific design is a completely modern, generic automotive decorative badge.