Ajutor
This true type font (TTF) is a pretty accurate representation of the codes used on German
aircraft in World War II. It was made according to RLM prescribtions of late 1943.
The code system used on Luftwaffe aircraft was as follows:
Two characters, a Balkenkreuz (Cross) and two letters.
The first two characters indicated the Geschwader (Squadron) and can be two letters or a
letter-number mix. The third character (directly to the right of the cross) indicated the
individual aircraft, while the last character indicated the Staffel/Gruppe (Wing) to
which the aircraft belonged.
For example 9K+EH was aircraft number E of the first Staffel (denoted by "H") of
Kampfgeschwader 51 (denoted by "9K").
Towards the end of World War II the squadron code ("9K" in the example above) was painted
in a smaller size than the last two characters. This is represented in the TTF by using
small characters. The large codes are created by using the Shift or Caps-lock key. Small
numbers are created by using Shift.
NOTE: This TTF was created for US 101 keyboard layout! Shift-# means:
1 2 3 4 5 67 8 9 0
! @ # $ % ^& * ( )
The dash used on civil aircraft (for example D-IBFQ) is included as -, while two types of
crosses are included: + for an early-war Balkenkreuz and = for an late-war Balkenkreuz.
So, to type the code of for example 1H+AN, an early-war Heinkel 111, you must type:
1H+AN
And for 9K+EH, a late-war Messerschmitt 410, use:
(k =EH
As you can see "9K" is in small characters, which means you have to add a "space" to
achieve the right distance between the second characters and the cross!
Fonturi USAF
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