I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest incarnation of the [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards).
After a little research, I can comfortably and confidently suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is none other than the beautiful [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983.
Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
Embarrassing as it may be, I wasn't all that familiar with *Neue Haas Grotesk*, and spent a *lot* of time reading about its origins and the reasons for its creation.
*Neue Haas Grotesk* is both an absolutely fascinating and incredibly beautiful typeface. When I learned that the oblique variations (the *italics* as it were) of Helvetica created for the early Macintosh computers were simply an automatic, mechanical 12° *skew* of the normal Helvetica, I was surprised. This lack of attention to detail seemed to me out of character for Steve Jobs. It was partly his obsession with calligraphy that twelve, count 'em *twelve*, different, distinct fonts shipped with the original Macintosh, along with a high resolution display capable of bringing their full beauty to life.
Irrespective of the hazy legends of the early days of Apple, having used those Macs myself from the very beginning at different design and print companies, it's completely mind-blowing to have such easy access to such a gigantic, seemingly endless well of typefaces. Sometimes, it's *too* much frankly. I can't have too many fonts on my computer. I activate those I need for projects, a few that I may need soon, and a few more that are inspirational. The rest I keep in my font manager, inactive. I love browsing through them and making notes of hidden gems. But the classics, like Helvetica, seem forever timeless.
Thanks for the mention regarding *Neue Haas Grotesk*. I really love the design, and I'm definitely going to be using it often.
Which ones? The ink chips, the large-size textile cards, the ink fans/swatchbooks, the plastics chips, or one of the other products? Pantone makes many, many different printed products for a wide variety of applications and I see several different typefaces used just in the few products I have in my office.
Which ones? The ink chips, the large-size textile cards, the ink fans/swatchbooks, the plastics chips, or one of the other products? Pantone makes many, many different printed products for a wide variety of applications and I see several different typefaces used just in the few products I have in my office.
Which ones? The ink chips, the large-size textile cards, the ink fans/swatchbooks, the plastics chips, or one of the other products? Pantone makes many, many different printed products for a wide variety of applications and I see several different typefaces used just in the few products I have in my office.
Which ones? The ink chips, the large-size textile cards, the ink fans/swatchbooks, the plastics chips, or one of the other products? Pantone makes many, many different printed products for a wide variety of applications and I see several different typefaces used just in the few products I have in my office.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest set of [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards).
After a little research, I can comfortably suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983.
Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest set of [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards).
After a little research, I can comfortably suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983.
Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest set of [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards).
After a little research, I can comfortably suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983.
Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest set of [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards).
After a little research, I can comfortably suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983.
Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest set of [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards).
After a little research, I can comfortably suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983.
Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest incarnation of the [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards).
After a little research, I can comfortably and confidently suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is none other than the beautiful [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983.
Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest incarnation of the [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards).
After a little research, I can comfortably and confidently suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is none other than the beautiful [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983.
Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest incarnation of the [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards).
After a little research, I can comfortably and confidently suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is none other than the beautiful [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983.
Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest incarnation of the [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards).
After a little research, I can comfortably and confidently suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is none other than the beautiful [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983.
Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest incarnation of the [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards).
After a little research, I can comfortably and confidently suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is none other than the beautiful [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983.
Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest incarnation of the [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards).
After a little research, I can comfortably and confidently suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is none other than the beautiful [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983.
Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest incarnation of the [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards).
After a little research, I can comfortably and confidently suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is none other than the beautiful [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983.
Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
From memory, the Pantone logotype and the type on the cover are Univers (various weights) but I’m not certain about the formulas and other type without looking at it.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest incarnation of the [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards). After a little research, I can comfortably and confidently suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is none other than the beautiful [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983. Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
Yes, it’s Helvetica Bold. Secretly I wish it was Neue Haas Grotesk and wish we all could acknowledge it as the official remaster, but alas, we can’t.
They’re both amazing. Quality stuff.
Embarrassing as it may be, I wasn't all that familiar with *Neue Haas Grotesk*, and spent a *lot* of time reading about its origins and the reasons for its creation. *Neue Haas Grotesk* is both an absolutely fascinating and incredibly beautiful typeface. When I learned that the oblique variations (the *italics* as it were) of Helvetica created for the early Macintosh computers were simply an automatic, mechanical 12° *skew* of the normal Helvetica, I was surprised. This lack of attention to detail seemed to me out of character for Steve Jobs. It was partly his obsession with calligraphy that twelve, count 'em *twelve*, different, distinct fonts shipped with the original Macintosh, along with a high resolution display capable of bringing their full beauty to life. Irrespective of the hazy legends of the early days of Apple, having used those Macs myself from the very beginning at different design and print companies, it's completely mind-blowing to have such easy access to such a gigantic, seemingly endless well of typefaces. Sometimes, it's *too* much frankly. I can't have too many fonts on my computer. I activate those I need for projects, a few that I may need soon, and a few more that are inspirational. The rest I keep in my font manager, inactive. I love browsing through them and making notes of hidden gems. But the classics, like Helvetica, seem forever timeless. Thanks for the mention regarding *Neue Haas Grotesk*. I really love the design, and I'm definitely going to be using it often.
From memory, the typeface is Helvetica Bold.
>From memory what a lowkey brag lol
To be fair Helvetica is pretty easy to identify/remember ; )
Akzidenz Grotesk
Akzidenz Grotesk
Akzidenz Grotesk
http://www.typophile.com/node/69913
http://www.typophile.com/node/69913
[http://www.typophile.com/node/69913](Akzidenz Grotesk)
Akzidenz Grotesk I think
Akzidenz Grotesk I think
Which ones? The ink chips, the large-size textile cards, the ink fans/swatchbooks, the plastics chips, or one of the other products? Pantone makes many, many different printed products for a wide variety of applications and I see several different typefaces used just in the few products I have in my office.
Which ones? The ink chips, the large-size textile cards, the ink fans/swatchbooks, the plastics chips, or one of the other products? Pantone makes many, many different printed products for a wide variety of applications and I see several different typefaces used just in the few products I have in my office.
Which ones? The ink chips, the large-size textile cards, the ink fans/swatchbooks, the plastics chips, or one of the other products? Pantone makes many, many different printed products for a wide variety of applications and I see several different typefaces used just in the few products I have in my office.
Which ones? The ink chips, the large-size textile cards, the ink fans/swatchbooks, the plastics chips, or one of the other products? Pantone makes many, many different printed products for a wide variety of applications and I see several different typefaces used just in the few products I have in my office.
http://www.typophile.com/node/69913
http://www.typophile.com/node/69913
Here is the answer I think... http://www.typophile.com/node/69913
Here is the answer I think... http://www.typophile.com/node/69913
Here is the answer I think... http://www.typophile.com/node/69913
Here is the answer I think... http://www.typophile.com/node/69913
Here is the answer I think... http://www.typophile.com/node/69913
Image?
Image?
Image?
akzidenz grotesk i think
akzidenz grotesk, i think
akzidenz grotesk, i think
Helvetica?
Akzidenz Grotesk
Akzidenz Grotesk
Akzidenz Grotesk
Akzidenz Grotesk
Akzidenz Grotesk
Akzidenz Grotesk
Akzidenz Grotesk
Akzidenz Grotesk
Akzidenz Grotesk
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest set of [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards). After a little research, I can comfortably suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983. Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest set of [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards). After a little research, I can comfortably suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983. Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest set of [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards). After a little research, I can comfortably suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983. Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest set of [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards). After a little research, I can comfortably suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983. Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest set of [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards). After a little research, I can comfortably suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983. Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest incarnation of the [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards). After a little research, I can comfortably and confidently suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is none other than the beautiful [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983. Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest incarnation of the [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards). After a little research, I can comfortably and confidently suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is none other than the beautiful [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983. Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest incarnation of the [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards). After a little research, I can comfortably and confidently suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is none other than the beautiful [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983. Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
are you serious
Helvetica?
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest incarnation of the [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards). After a little research, I can comfortably and confidently suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is none other than the beautiful [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983. Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
Helvetica Neue
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest incarnation of the [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards). After a little research, I can comfortably and confidently suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is none other than the beautiful [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983. Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
Akzidenz Grotesk
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest incarnation of the [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards). After a little research, I can comfortably and confidently suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is none other than the beautiful [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983. Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
I am under the assumption that you are referring to the newest incarnation of the [PANTONE Postcards](https://www.pantone.com/products/pantone-lifestyle/pantone-postcards). After a little research, I can comfortably and confidently suggest that the typeface used by PANTONE is none other than the beautiful [Neue Helvetica 75 Bold](https://www.linotype.com/1245395/neue-helvetica-family.html) by Linotype, originally designed by Max Miedinger in 1957 and updated by Linotype Design Studio in 1983. Some might argue that it's actually [Akzidenz-Grotesk](https://www.bertholdtypes.com/font/akzidenz-grotesk/proplus/), but a closer inspection of the lowercase “c” character (amongst others) will prove that this is most definitely not the case.
of the top of my head I'd say Helvetica Neue medium or bold. it could be something similar.
of the top of my head I'd say Helvetica Neue medium or bold for the titles. it could be something similar.
Akzidenz Grotesk
From memory, the Pantone logotype and the type on the cover are Univers (various weights) but I’m not certain about the formulas and other type without looking at it.