Thank you - that's it!!
And yea, the other places used Matcherator which never seems to do well.
The one at My Fonts gave hits but nothing even close to this.
Thank you again - very much appreciated.

I'm hoping someone can help me. I'm trying to help someone in a graphics group I'm in try to ID this font ....
I've tried font ID programs on 4 or 5 other sites with no luck.

if anyone could help, it would be much appreciated and many thanks in advance.

Thank you! That looks like the font.

Trying to ID this font as I can't recall which one I used.
Any/all help is greatly appreciated, and thanks in advance.

Thank you so much - that's it!!

Trying to ID the font in this image - the script-y "Mister Grumpy Gills".
Any/All help is greatly appreciated.

Honestly, I am thinking it's a pixel font, just enlarged. Sort of like the ones they use for cash registers, and plane tickets and such. The noticeable difference is the "A" - where it comes to a point at the top. In a lot of pixel fonts, they are either squared off at the top, or rounded - not a single point like this. Also, the "0" (numeric) - many of them have a little dot in it so any that have that, it isn't this font. The "1" ... the serif (the little line off the upper left) goes straight out instead of down and out like many 1's, so another thing that can be checked fairly easy. Also the little tail in the "Q" ... goes just inside the circle .. some fonts don't have that tail do that. They stop before getting to the circle and/or, instead of from the bottom, the tail goes out at an angle to the right.

Out of curiosity, I looked. Definitely not Modern Typewriter - the look of the font has a slightly fuzzy appearance (it's part of the font's characteristic). Your sample the letters are clear, crisp.
As for Courier - not even close. Just the few things mentioned above, to check, don't match at all. Also - Courier, and Courier New, are both serif fonts, which means the little marks - serifs - are on the alpha part of the font, which means they exist on serif fonts. Sans serif fonts - meaning 'without serif' - don't have those little marks. At least from your example, I would say the font you are looking for is a "sans serif" font.


I am going through the pixel fonts here in Dafont so if I find it, will let you know.

Thank you so much for the help - muchly appreciated!

Hi! I got this from a crafting catalog email. I have tried a couple of font identifiers - no luck. Lots of close calls however nothing exact.
Closest I could find was Sonder Script 2 (something along those lines) however the capital "G" and "Y" are different.
Any/all help is greatly appreciated.

Hoping someone can help me. I'm in a graphics group and trying to help someone ID this font. This is the 3rd place I've tried.
I had to do some work to clean up the background (lots of flowers and such) as it would have made IDing the font even more difficult.

Thanks in advance for any/all help provided.

Thank you so much!! Much appreciated!!

With the 2 capital A's looking different, I'm thinking this isn't a font, however a hand-drawn graphic.

It looks a lot like Cooper Black (the cap letters in the font).

I'm in a graphics group and I'm trying to help a fellow member ID this particular font.
I went through hundreds of fonts both here on DaFont and even Creative Fabrica - no luck so far (still looking).
I primarily focused on "Decorative Fonts" ... not sure what other style/theme these might be under.

Any/all help - especially an ID - would be greatly appreciated, and many thanks in advance.

I'm trying to help a friend ID this font. She went through a bunch of font sites to ID - no success. I've tried searching a few sites, no success (although I did find some that were close). It looks like a serif font, handwritten, one of those cute/quirky styles.

Any/All help would be greatly appreciated.

Another one that is really close is "Eight Track" however again, the lowercase "y" is different.
I think you might be on to something, that they modified the "y" to make it unique.

This looks a lot like Pussycat Snickers - the only difference I'm really seeing the lower case "y" isn't the same.

I am hoping someone can help me ID the font that was used to make this text/word art greeting.
Any/All help is greatly appreciated, and thanks in advance.

I don't think this is a font - if you look at the lower case "o" in "of" and "gpd", they look different. If this was a font, they'd be identical.

Not exact however *very* close: