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MLCKeymasterHello, this appears to be a modified version of Times New Roman Black. I have never seen a font available online or in any memorial design software with these changes made to the J, S, 2, etc.
MLCKeymasterGood afternoon, Dan. This is custom lettering, with some quirky bowed strokes where you might expect straight ones. The style was used mainly in the first half of the 20th century by many prominent memorial design firms like Tiffany Studios and the McNeel Marble Company. Because it was hand-drawn, it varies from stone to stone.
MLCKeymasterHello Eric, yes, I have created a version of Vermarco that matches Nelson Vermarco. It is not yet published in the font shop, but I will reach out to you directly.
MLCKeymasterHello Ben, I believe this is custom lettering and not a font. Though never hugely popularized, this style of European influenced custom lettering was utilized by some of the industry’s leading designers for a short time during the late 1950s and 1960s—including Emanuel Neubrunn and Robert Young.
If you would like help matching it, feel free to use the MLC Inscription Matching Service.
MLCKeymasterThis is possibly, or even likely to be, hand-drawn. However, these numbers are very similar to an old typeface named Bradley. There are several digital versions available.
MLCKeymasterHi Buckley, I will look into the issue you are having with uploading your photo.
I believe I have seen this font before, but unfortunately have no information on it. It is almost certainly a custom memorial industry font.
MLCKeymasterHello Chris, this is a font named Coronet.
MLCKeymasterHi Randy, this is an AICA association member font named Elite Roman. However, these numbers are not the typical numbers that are used with the font. This may be a hand-drawn version, or someone altered the numbers of one of the digital AICA versions for stylistic preference.
You can reach out to your local AICA member, or feel free to use the MLC Inscription Matching Service if you’d like help matching it.
MLCKeymasterHi Ken, this looks like a hand-drawn version of Modified Roman Raised. There were several versions of this available as plastic stencil press alphabets beginning in the late 1960s, but I regularly match hand-drawn variations for several customers who use the Inscription Matching Service. I have a digital version designed to match the plastic alphabets produced by the PMD company for their Cutrite line of alphabets, here: MLC Modified Roman Raised PC. It will be similar, but ultimately not exact and would need adjustments to match this.
MLCKeymasterHi Brian, this is a font named Calligraphy FLF, a version of El Greco, but with several differences, including the numbers.
MLCKeymasterHi Brian, I believe this is a hand-drawn frosted outlined sans—though I see similar lettering fairly often.
MLCKeymasterHi Brian, this is a font named Baskerville—though there are many versions.
MLCKeymasterHi Randy, this is a font in the Monu-Cad software named Times Roman. As you can see, it is not Times Roman, though the letters are based on Times Extra Bold, but with entirely different numbers. There was also a version of the font available in the Craftech software named Century.
MLCKeymasterHello John, this is Times New Roman.
MLCKeymasterThat appears to be a version of Times New Roman, but it looks like an outline/stroke was added for extra thickness.
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