Dina Bedrossian's Table Numbers used in the image might have been inspired by a pre-digital era font called Grock. Compare the numbers to those in Grock, as digitized by D.X. Solo and available on a CD sold with the Dover Book of Art Deco Alphabets -- no separate legitimate download.

Editado el 27/02/2017 a las 08:22 por donshottype
Looks like a dot matrix style font resident in the printer.
Imitated in some digital fonts including Telidon -- which also has has a sister family called Telidon Ink which has a distressed, inky appearance suitable that could reproducing the appearance of print bleed on the receipt.
Custom Table Numbers in Art Deco / Great Gatsby style by Dina Bedrossian
AFAIK no digital version.
https://www.etsy.com/listing/232307807/table-numbers-centerpiece-numbers-art?ref=shop_home_active_18
Editado el 27/02/2017 a las 16:54 por frd
Produced in late 16th century England, when printers mixed and matched various versions of letters in the same text.
Note the peculiar _r_ in _Britaine_ where a conventional _r_ is used in _France_.
JSL Blackletter is digitized from a very similar typeface to the one used in your sample, as can be seen here:
Don't miss the instructions at:
http://www.shipbrook.net/jeff/jblack.html EDITED:
_IOWA NEBRASKA_
Grenoble TS Heavy is almost identical to Britannic Ultra but has more contrast in some of the curved strokes and thus is perhaps a trifle closer to the image.
Editado 2 veces. Última edición el 21/02/2017 a las 11:41 por donshottype
EDITED:
_IOWA NEBRASKA_
Heron2001's suggestion of Britannic

is a good substitute.
All it lacks is the concave stroke feature of the straight strokes in the image.
Editado el 21/02/2017 a las 11:40 por donshottype
_LANDS_
Similar to the U.S. Dollar lettering, made into a font called United States by Typearound
_IOWA NEBRASKA_
No font, but the lettering style -- called concave in the 19th century -- was also used by others

Editado el 20/02/2017 a las 19:02 por donshottype
Huso horario CEST. Ahora son las 19:08