Museum Sixty is based on 60 point metal Monotype Centaur. The source for A-Z& is the specimen page opening American Proprietary Typefaces, ed. David Pankow. The primary source for the lowercase is the original Centaur specimen booklet by Lanston Monotype, London, 1929.

This is the Gillius font of the Arkandis Digital Foundry, a purified variation to Gill sans.

This is the font similar to the one used in the Sony PlayStation video game "Wip3out".

This package provide a geometric sans-serif font, similar to the popular Futura one.

Gentium ("belonging to the nations" in Latin) is a Unicode typeface family designed to enable the many diverse ethnic groups around the world who use the Latin script to produce readable, high-quality publications. The design is intended to be highly readable, reasonably compact, and visually attractive. Gentium has won a "Certificate of Excellence in Typeface Design" in two major international typeface design competitions: bukva:raz! (2001) and TDC2003 (2003).

This font remembers of a typewrite font without the serifs. The latin letters assume pretty much of a "Swiss" feel, so the font was named after the Jura region on the border between France and Switzerland.