Take Bauhaus Bugler, dip it in chocolate, and what do you get? Bauhaus Bugler Soft, of course! Or dip it in butter! You can achieve all sorts of yummy, appealing images with the softness of Bauhaus Bugler Soft, whether it be food, cosmetics, fabric softener, or any number of other fluffy things! Unlike its fellow Bugler fonts, Bauhaus Bugler Soft’s design never appeared in Harry Warren’s 6th grade class newsletter, The Broadwater Bugler, but its design came about during that same period in 1975. That's a lot of bolding and blunting and italicizing going on there! That's why this one Becker font family maxes out at 32 flavors. And of course we did go ahead and blunt the edges a bit, so you wouldn't hurt yourself. It's been pre-condensed to avoid those embarrassing stretch marks that result from an improperly distorted layout. So watch your fingers! And watch also for the Narrowe version of Moderne Steel. And while he had hoped the sign guys would soften things up a bit by blunting the edges of all that steel, most have been left sharp and cut-ready. This was the 93rd type treatment by master sign painter, Alf R. That's when these branding-iron ready letterforms first graced the pages of ST Publications' SIGNS of the Times magazine. They might be a little rusty, though, having been around since 1939. Want an authentic Western font? From way back when? For an old-timey feel? Heck, pardner, those ain't big old slab serifs yer lookin' at.
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