
From german tank instruction manual from 1943. What typeface?
The script is a Sütterlin-Script. I dont think that there is any digitalization of exactly that script. There are not much Suetterlin-Fonts because nobody can read it. The red word above Tiger for example means "Der" The letters are totally unrecognisable. It would be mere chance that exactly that script got digitalized.
best wishes:
Steven
The text means:
"Der Tiger - Mensch, sooo ein Schlitten."
The Tiger was a tank of the Wehrmacht.
"Schlitten" is a slang word in Germany for a kind of "great car" or so.. Do you know these Puerto Rico cars bumping the streets up and down? This would a german call a "heisser (hot) Schlitten".
So you can translate it with "What a hottie" or so..
Suetterlin is still available as a font in different versions:

The reason:
Any german who is investigating his family needs "translations" of original letters, written in Suetterlin.
Regards,
Georg
Got it:
The word "Tiger" is a manual modification of
Kabel fett
Rudolf Koch
Gebr. Klingspor
1929
The designer changed the types to improve the rolls of the tank, I guess. (is "improve" correct? Don't know yet..)

And the Sütterlin is
Koch Kurrent from 1935
Georg
This is the tank "Tiger".
Used from 1943 in the tank battle of Kursk/Orel.

Georg,
You’re pulling our legs, aren’t you? If that’s based on Kabel, I’ll henceforth write my correspondence in Sütterlin. However, the lettering in «Tiger» reminds me of some commercial work by Kurt Schwitters. I’ll have to browse my books.
By the way: The old «Esso»-Slogan «Pack den Tiger in den Tank» gets another meaning considering this background …
Florian
Sütterlin is a blackletter-script. So in 1941 it was forbade by the Nazis to use the Sütterlin like all the other blackletter-types. After the Worldwar 2 Sütterlin was only teached by a few schools but not as the basid handwriting till the 70s. Nowadays, no young German is able to read it. Also its not in use anymore.
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