You are not logged in. Would you like to login or register?



01-9-2015 12:31:57  #1


Typewriter typeface identification question

Does anyone recognize the typeface on this old radio script?
(the non-Italic typeface that looks something like Vogue, but isn't)





 

 

01-9-2015 13:30:16  #2


Re: Typewriter typeface identification question

See if this can help: https://www.myfonts.com/WhatTheFont/

 

01-9-2015 17:44:23  #3


Re: Typewriter typeface identification question

Well, it's sans-serif and looks like a form of Gothic; I'm sure I have a couple of machines that are fitted with something very similar. However, wha't really interesting is that the document also uses an italic serif type, which I assume was achieved by using two different typewriters to type it all out. What a pain that must have been.


The pronoun has always been capitalized in the English language for more than 700 years.
 

01-9-2015 19:09:43  #4


Re: Typewriter typeface identification question

That's a good observation Uwe! I wonder if that typescript might have been aided by an IBM Selectric? Two type balls easily interchanged or, perhaps, a single type ball with both roman and italic typefaces?

Ooops, just saw that the script is dated 1938, so the whole type-ball thing wouldn't apply.....

Is there a possibility it was produced on a Varityper?

Last edited by Valiant (07-9-2015 20:32:19)


"Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the typewriter."
 

Board footera

 

Powered by Boardhost. Create a Free Forum