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  1. SF Chromium 24 SC - Unknown license
  2. SF Wasabi - Unknown license
  3. SF Zero Gravity - Unknown license
  4. SF Synthonic Pop - Unknown license
  5. SF Planetary Orbiter Outline - Unknown license
  6. SF Arborcrest Medium - Unknown license
  7. SF Port McKenzie Extended - Unknown license
  8. SF Retroesque - Unknown license
  9. SF Willamette Extended - Unknown license
  10. SF Groove Machine Extended - Unknown license
  11. SF Synthonic Pop Shaded - Unknown license
  12. SF Laundromatic Extended - Unknown license
  13. SF Groove Machine Upright - Unknown license
  14. SF Retroesque SC - Unknown license
  15. SF Speedwaystar Shaded - Unknown license
  16. SF Laundromatic - Unknown license
  17. SF Wasabi Condensed - Unknown license
  18. SF Retroesque Outline - Unknown license
  19. SF Planetary Orbiter - Unknown license
  20. SF Synthonic Pop - Unknown license
  21. SF Groove Machine ExtUpright - Unknown license
  22. SF Beaverton SC - Unknown license
  23. SF Chromium 24 - Unknown license
  24. SF Wasabi Condensed - Unknown license
  25. SF DecoTechno - Unknown license
  26. SF Willamette - Unknown license
  27. SF Synthonic Pop Condensed - Unknown license
  28. SF Cosmic Age - Unknown license
  29. SF Beaverton SC - Unknown license
  30. SF Beaverton SC - Unknown license
  31. SF Burlington Script - Unknown license
  32. SF Chromium 24 - Unknown license
  33. Action Man - Unknown license
  34. Bindweed by Solotype, $19.95
    From an old wood type owned by a San Francisco printer. Wood types were customarily given somewhat generic names (Antique Tuscan) or, more frequently, numbers to identify them. Our clients liked colorful, easily-remembered names better, and so did we.
  35. Alfereta by Solotype, $19.95
    This popular type was manufactured by the Crescent Type Foundry of Chicago and sold on their behalf by a half dozen other foundries. Introduced in the early 1890s, just as tastes were swinging away from the excesses of the Victorian period.
  36. Mule Train JNL by Jeff Levine, $29.00
    Instead of being directly based on classic wood or metal type examples, Mule Train JNL takes a roundabout route in its development. Images of a set of letters and numbers cut from plywood (which in turn were based on a vintage type design) served as the work models. Mule Train JNL is available in both regular and oblique versions.
  37. Briko by Nine Font, $20.00
    Briko is a legible hand-crafted type family that comes in two weights. Its little bit bumpy outline and soft edges give it friendly feelings. There are two versions of Briko Family; Briko and Briko Rough(textured). Perfect for a header for an article, posters or for anything needing a legible and neat hand-written type family.
  38. Ex Libris by Fenotype, $25.00
    Ex Libris is a high contrasted Flared Serif font family in two weights. Ex Libris is a display type and it’s at its best in headlines, branding, packaging or as a logotype. Try adding some extra flair with Swash, Stylistic or Titling Alternates or wield any of Ex Libris’s 33 Discretionary Ligatures when typing in caps.
  39. Onyx by Monotype, $29.99
    Gerry Powell, typographer, industrial designer, and director of typographic design for American Type Founders, designed Onyx font for ATF in 1937. A very popular advertising type in the 1940s, Onyx resembles an extremely condensed, bold member of the Bodoni family. Onyx is a good display font, with proportions that make it readable even when space is at a premium.
  40. Corpo Serif by Borutta Group, $19.00
    Corpo Serif is REFRESHED version of my old font Korpo Serif. Corpo Serif, designed by Mateusz Machalski, is a serif type family with a friendly feel. This type comprises 12 variants with 6 weights. The high contrast and high x height is perfect for headlines and display uses. Corpo Serif is a great complement for Corpo Sans.
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