This is a custom font named GT-Ribbon-SC700 which is used for aluminum letters casting. You can test it here:
http://www.woodlandmanufacturing.com/cast-aluminum-lettering-ribbon-deep...
I don't know if it's available to purchase for general use.

This is a custom font named GT-Ribbon-SC700 which is used for aluminum letters casting. You can test it here:
http://www.woodlandmanufacturing.com/cast-aluminum-lettering-ribbon-deep...
I don't know if it's available to purchase for general use.
Thank you.
If anyone knows how to acquire a usable version without recreating it, I would appreciate the info.
Thanks!
Recreation seems the most feasible way of doing this. The font has similarities to Futura http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/linotype/futura/ and Twentieth Century http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/mti/twentieth-century-mt/ Both have close numbers as well as letters. Another good candidate is Geometron -- very good for the letters, skip the numbers. https://www.myfonts.com/fonts/marius-mitran/geometron-pro-angular/ Any of these three could be modified to replicate the design.
UPDATE:
The numbers in Odessa https://www.myfonts.com/fonts/itc/odessa/ are pretty close if you delete the shadow effect.
Don
I think I prefer Rimouski (the name of a city in Québec) http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/typodermic/rimouski/ to Odessa

I'd have to agree that "Odessa Plain" looks to be a closer match.
Yes, and since the shadow is never connected to the digit, deleting it is quite easy.
Took under ten minutes in Fonlab. Minor adjustments for a closer match, such as reducing the serif on _1_ should only take a few more minutes. The time required depends on whether an absolutely perfect match is desired.
Don
Captured from commoncrawl.org on 20 Apr 2015. original URL
Here is Odessa Plain, made by deleting the shadow from Odessa
Don