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"bleu" is Berliner Grotesk. I can't find an exact match for "Aqua". My suggestion would be to start with Futura LT Pro and distress the edges yourself.

If you're trying to replicate the picture, why not just sample from it and make your own? You're going to have to use a mesh fill anyway and hand place the colors.

Gotham Extra Light...best guess

Might be late for this, but what I matched looked like Jasmin UPC...hard to tell with such a low res pic. The T might not be the same.

Quickpen Bold https://www.myfonts.com/fonts/trial-by-cupcakes/quickpen/bold/

I think he's trying to reduce the amount of "splatter" rendering that is slowing up his computer when he goes to edit the contents of the powerclip by removing the excess graphics. On a side note, I would LOVE to have that macro. Working on x8, I haven't found many useful sites. I know how to...

Never really tried what you're attempting with powerclip, but I may have a work around. Use your powerclip shape and grab your contour tool. Drag a contour out past all of your graphics. Then break apart the contour and combine it with the original shape. Make sure your splatter graphics are all...

So to start, sounds like you could use a software upgrade. I could be mistaken, but Corel 10 came out in 2000...18 years old now. That being said, I don't know exactly what it looked like back then, but back when I started with x3 you could create custom spots from the palette manager. These...

Just google Old English fonts. Nothing is going to match that exactly since it is custom hand lettered (you can tell in the o's, none of them match). Someone correct me if I'm wrong. Good luck!

FYI A llittle late on this. Just an FYI, that tool pictured IS a cutter. It relief cuts right up to the rivet. Should work for most common head sizes.

Looking to see what other companies are using for fuel dispenser graphics. Fuel resistance and longevity for digitally printed graphics for pump skirts, valances, and decals. Currently looking into Arlon DPF 9000/3420 to cut costs (close to a $400 difference in what we use currently per roll...