peter
--
Cheap Train Tickets
http://www.the-pev.co.uk/trains/tickets/
(will be updated sometime!)
James Christie
"A common mistake that people make when trying to design something completely
foolproof was to underestimate the ingenuity of complete fools."
Douglas Adams
Delete NOSPAM and insert Christie to email me.
Arial, Microsoft's version of Helvetica, is the most common sans-serif
font in use on computers.
--
Martin S.
EWS use Gill Sans Bold as their main font, including the logo and numbers. A
classic railway typeface!
For the original EW & S Version, Arial works perfectly.
--
Regards,
Adam Warr, Peterborough UK
Electra Railway Graphics
www.electrarailwaygraphics.co.uk
Fotopic Site:
http://www.adamsphotos.fotopic.net/
>
>"Adam" <adam.wa...@ntlworld.com> wrote in message
>news:lGGMd.139$8G5...@newsfe1-gui.ntli.net...
>> "Peter Everett" <nob...@student.lboro.ac.uk> wrote in message
>> news:cttk1a$1uc$1...@sun-cc204.lut.ac.uk...
>> > Can anyone suggest a suitable font for making EWS lettering?
>> > I'm currently using one called TechnicBold but the letters are a bit
>thin
>> > and too rounded at the ends
>>
>> EWS use Gill Sans Bold as their main font, including the logo and numbers.
>A
>> classic railway typeface!
>>
>Thanks, looks spot on! I tried Arial but the tails of the 6s were hooked
>over instead of straight.
>
>peter
Eric Gill devised Gill Sans for use on railways, apparently as a youth
he was annoyed by being unableto read the lettering on passing
locomotives, the style was adopted by the LNER