I like that you're being creative with the symbols, but your copyright symbol has probably gone too far afield. Conceivably, a mark that doesn't quite fit the description of a C enclosed in a circle may leave the user open to arguments that the legal criteria have not been met for what constitutes a copyright notice.

Pdf updated.

Are the angles sharp enough to work for a Car company? A french car company would be fine, but I would think a manufacturer from anywhere else would want sharper, stronger looking corners.

I'd take a look at Klavika Condensed (GM's current font)
http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/processtype/klavika/

and Toyota's current font.
http://www.fonts-download.net/fonts/tables/T/Toyota-MR2A_C_table.png

Another idea--since you're working with a car designer, you have a great opportunity to use line segments from the body work curves they have already designed. Both type designers and car body designers essentially just create and shape curves..

My 2 cents...

That /g/ is just not reading for me at all. It looks like it was cut off in a printer error. Have you considered a complete, closed bowl? Maybe even a one-story /g/? I'd also suggest bringing in the flag on the /1/ a bit, probably in length but perhaps in weight, too. It's too heavy for me as of now.

Other than that, it looks quite fun!

That's what's called the Danish "g", and I personally think it fits quite well here. A controversial glyphs can actually help sell a face (Spiekermann has said as much about Meta's "g") as long as it doesn't destroy functionality - and this is no text face! :-)

My only big gripe is the lc "q" - that one is too much!

hhp

I have noticed that Germans, Scandinavians, etc. tend to treat the letter Q as an O with a diacritic, since their languages don't really use it. For a bespoke font that isn't likely to spread to a global market, this might be a better choice than a normal "q" which may be mistaken for a "g" by such readers. It's quirky but still readable by English speakers, though I can't speak for q-rich languages like Spanish.

Personally, I like original cuts of |q| formed after the model of |Q|, but I've gotten negative feedback on that as well in the past... I guess the world it not quite ready yet for this kind of revolution. ;)

I certainly like the |g|. The overall appearance of the font strikes me as rather loud (almost as if it were written in all-caps) and technical. Perhaps that's a desired quality for a car designer, though. What kind of cars are we talking about?

spam was here

I like it... I do wonder about that /3 though. It's middle join seems a little off. I'm not sure I would have chosen a Danish /g -- but if you do use it maybe make the thinning on it's loop (at the bottom) less apparent? The tail on that /q seems short.

Nitpicks aside, very nice! :-)