The "interesting" letters are the B and the C.
Good old Helvetica is close for most letters except the C.
A web search suggested Elisar DT Infant isn't a bad match, but its not quite and it didn't exist in the 80s'... Which got me thinking.. How would Phil have done this in the 80's..., It must be a common Letraset font!
And the answer is:
FUTURA
Ironically there's NO WAY you'd have guessed that M. Though the N in the digital Font is also quite distinctive, and a real bass the letters are too small to carry that level of detail, and the ends of all the letters loose their definition. Interestingly when photographed and zoomed you can see a shadow around the letters, which confirms that they were letraset, or similar transfer.
Good old Helvetica is close for most letters except the C.
A web search suggested Elisar DT Infant isn't a bad match, but its not quite and it didn't exist in the 80s'... Which got me thinking.. How would Phil have done this in the 80's..., It must be a common Letraset font!
And the answer is:
FUTURA
Ironically there's NO WAY you'd have guessed that M. Though the N in the digital Font is also quite distinctive, and a real bass the letters are too small to carry that level of detail, and the ends of all the letters loose their definition. Interestingly when photographed and zoomed you can see a shadow around the letters, which confirms that they were letraset, or similar transfer.