MVI 1724 - KKGO 105.1 FM (Go Country 105)

Differences

TweetTweet Differences

Compare: and
Futura

Futura

Closed
The '&' (ampersand) is traditional style with two enclosed loops.

Below
The upper-case 'J' descends below the baseline.

Closed
The '4' is closed.

Round
The top storey of the '3' is a smooth curve.

Meets
The centre bar of the upper-case 'P' meets the vertical.

Straight
The leg of the upper-case 'R' is straight.

Tapered
The upper-case 'A' has tapered verticals.

Normal
The upper-case 'E' is normal letter shape.

Closed
The centre bar of the upper-case 'R' meets the vertical.

V-shaped
The sides of the lower-case 'y' are angled (V-shaped).

There are more than ten differences; only the first ten are shown.

Note that the fonts in the icons shown above represent general examples, not necessarily the two fonts chosen for comparison.
Show Examples
ITC Bauhaus

ITC Bauhaus

Open
The '&' (ampersand) is traditional style with a gap at the top.

On
The upper-case 'J' sits on the baseline.

Open
The '4' is open.

Angled
The top storey of the '3' is a sharp angle.

Gap
The centre bar of the upper-case 'P' leaves a gap with the vertical.

Outwards
The leg of the upper-case 'R' is curved outwards.

Parallel
The upper-case 'A' has parallel verticals.

C-bar
The upper-case 'E' is drawn as a 'C' with a bar.

Open
The centre bar of the upper-case 'R' leaves a gap with the vertical.

U-shaped
The sides of the lower-case 'y' are parallel (U-shaped).

Differences

TweetTweet Differences

Compare: and
Futura

Futura

Crosses
The upper-case 'Q' tail crosses the circle.

Closed
The '&' (ampersand) is traditional style with two enclosed loops.

Round
The top storey of the '3' is a smooth curve.

Left
The upper-case 'G' has a bar to the left.

Three
The upper-case 'Y' arms and tail are separate strokes.

Angled
The tail of the upper-case 'J' points horizontally or slightly upwards.

S-Shaped
The '?' (question-mark) is like a backwards 'S'.

Centred-Large
The upper-case letter 'O' has a centred hole, with a diameter larger than the stroke thickness.

Equal
The straight strokes are constant thickness (unstressed).

Straight
The bar of the upper-case 'A' is a single horizontal line.

Note that the fonts in the icons shown above represent general examples, not necessarily the two fonts chosen for comparison.
Show Examples
ITC Beesknees

ITC Beesknees

Touches
The upper-case 'Q' tail touches the circle.

E+line
The '&' (ampersand) looks like an 'E' with a solid or broken line.

Angled
The top storey of the '3' is a sharp angle.

No bar
The upper-case 'G' has no bar.

Two
The upper-case 'Y' right-hand arm forms a continuous stroke with the tail.

Downwards
The tail of the upper-case 'J' points downwards.

Hook-Shaped
The '?' (question-mark) is hook-shaped.

Off-Centre
The upper-case letter 'O' has a off-centre hole.

Varying
The straight strokes vary in thickness (stressed strokes).

Triangle
The bar of the upper-case 'A' is a triangle, V-shaped, diamond, or dot.

Differences

TweetTweet Differences

Compare: and
Raphael

Raphael

Crosses
The upper-case 'Q' tail crosses the circle.

Closed
The '&' (ampersand) is traditional style with two enclosed loops.

On
The upper-case 'J' sits on the baseline.

Serif
The characters have serifs.

Open
The '4' is open.

Round
The top storey of the '3' is a smooth curve.

Three
The upper-case 'Y' arms and tail are separate strokes.

Note that the fonts in the icons shown above represent general examples, not necessarily the two fonts chosen for comparison.
Show Examples
ITC Beesknees

ITC Beesknees

Touches
The upper-case 'Q' tail touches the circle.

E+line
The '&' (ampersand) looks like an 'E' with a solid or broken line.

Below
The upper-case 'J' descends below the baseline.

Sans-serif
The characters do not have serifs.

Closed
The '4' is closed.

Angled
The top storey of the '3' is a sharp angle.

Two
The upper-case 'Y' right-hand arm forms a continuous stroke with the tail.

The design featured a big-rig-looking front end and a large grille that was deemed risky at its introduction, but ultimately proved popular with consumers.[8]

Making its debut on January 5, 1993 at the North American International Auto Show and going on sale on October 1, 1993, the redesigned 1994 Ram was a sales success and was named "Truck of the Year" by Motor Trend in 1994.[9][8] Sales increased from 95,542 units in 1993 to 232,092 in 1994, 410,000 in 1995, and 411,000 by 1996. That year, it was prominently featured as the hero vehicle in the film Twister.[10][11] Sales of this generation peaked at just over 400,000 in 1999 before declining against the redesigned Ford and GM trucks. By 2001, Ram sales figures were below those of Ford and Chevy trucks.

Engine offerings continued over from the first-generation Ram and were the 3.9 L V6, 5.2 L V8, 5.9 L V8, and 5.9 L I6 Cummins turbo diesel.