Hobo
http://myfonts.us/td-Y5xnSwFuente identificada: Hobo
Editado 2 veces. Última edición el 01/02/2016 a las 08:41 por donshottype
Nafets ha dicho 
Haha defenitely! Very happy I found it. Very nice font that should be digitalised. Only thing is that the image is not that large, so I can try to make it a font myself. But I should nog complain, really happy with it!
I tried to enhance the image but as you can see the results are poor

Unfortunately a digitization based on it would have to an "inspired by" creation rather than a precise revival.
I am tempted to try it myself, using the more detailed images of the halb-fett italic -- and the MacFarland image, as well as the Literaturnaya Italic -- that I posted for assistance on some of the details of the basic font. But not an endeavor for today.
I do wish you the best of luck in your project.
Editado el 01/02/2016 a las 01:31 por donshottype
Nafets ha dicho 
Wow, thanks both of you! Really really really helped me out. Thanks to both of you I found this website
http://www.typografie.info/3/topic/24484-%C2%BBr%C3%B6mische-antiqua%C2%AB/, where as well the italic version of the uploaded image as well as the script-thing capital letters of my previous post can be seen. Such a shame Römisch/Roemisch/ Romanisch/Romaans/Romana isn't digitalised (yet). Also great to know a little history about the font, donshottype
You hit the jackpot with this one! All the letters -- including swash, correct weights, the works.
I agree it would be worth digitizing, particularly the swash caps.
Editado el 01/02/2016 a las 00:03 por donshottype
The matching Roman specimen

Darker appearance in this specimen is perhaps the result of printing bleed, or a heavier weight of the font.

Editado 2 veces. Última edición el 31/01/2016 a las 20:52 por donshottype
It was probably not a transcription of a specific font, but rather designed in the tradition of the reverse contrast style sometimes called French Clarendon, Barnum, Wild West Wanted Poster etc. that was popular in the second half of the 19th century.There are various fonts in this style but none are an exact match to the VIN letters.
The closest I could find is Bootblack JNL
Found an Italic based at least in part on Romana
Literaturnaya Italic
http://myfonts.us/td-jZz71j Just guessing, but the _G_ in this image, and the _R_ in your other post, suggests to me that this could perhaps be a true Italic version of a font category called Elzevir in France and Roemisch, Romanisch, Romaans or Romana in Germany, Holland and Switzerland. Popular in the early 20th century. A bold version was known as DeVinne.
AFAIK Nothing digital in the way of a true Italic.
A regular Roman version
Editado 3 veces. Última edición el 02/02/2016 a las 17:36 por drf
If this exists as a digital font you might find it at DTL - Dutch Type Library
http://www.dutchtypelibrary.nl/
Expensive.
An alternative is to edit glyphs in Adobe Caslon Italic, which includes some swash alternatives
Editado el 02/02/2016 a las 13:17 por drf
Custom.
Some features suggest that this may have been produced by extensive editing of Magneto.
Mixing upper and lower case
We WHisTLe WHiLe We WoRK
Source?
Is this an old auto nameplate?
Editado el 30/01/2016 a las 19:13 por donshottype
Huso horario CEST. Ahora son las 14:19