Hello all.
Can anyone tell me the name and design history of this typeface, which is also seen on U.S. Express trailers?
Much obliged, J

This is not Magenta. While it has similar 'notches', the glyphs are quite different. It IS 'Iambic' by Opti/Castcraft, which is now free and can be found HERE.
- Herb
Here is a reference from Luc Devroy's pages:
http://luc.devroye.org/fonts-50321.html
Magenta (2009, italic display type inspired by Inverserif from Infinitype, which in turn has roots in Speedway from FontBank, Concorde from Brendel Informatik, OptiIambic from Castcraft, and so forth)
"Concorde" is in fact very close -if not an exact match- to your sample, but I doubt this is the original design as Brendel Informatik is also known for their clones and font forgeries.
I just mention it to help you with your investigation.
Re: OptiFonts. No, they are not ALL pirated or badly digitized. Iambic is at least not badly digitized. But most of them are, and it's often hard to tell which is which. As for the others (Thank you Fivos for finding and identifying them!) Neither FontBank nor Brendel are known for original designs. In this case, Speedway and OptiIambic both predate Brendel's Concorde.
DeVroye seems to have a handle on the "original" as being FontCompany's Inverserif, now available from Infinitype (not sure whether Infinitype is a creator or distributor). However, Inverserif was/is not available in the oblique form.
The Optifonts link is peculiar - depending on your ISP, you may need to use a proxy. Oddly, it can be accessed via the wayback machine.
- Herb
http://www.whatfontis.com/Inverserif-Regular.font?text=DETROIT
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