MVI 4355 - Garth Brooks - It's The Most Wonderful Time Of The Year

Lyrics: https://www.azlyrics.com/lyrics/garthbrooks/itsthemostwonderfultimeoftheyear.html

Differences

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Stratum 2

Stratum 2

Et shaped
The '&' (ampersand) looks like 'Et' with one enclosed loop.

Closed
The '4' is closed.

Single
The diagonal strokes of the upper-case 'K' meet at the vertical (with or without a gap).

Square/rectangular
The dot on the '?' (question-mark) is square or rectangular.

No-Stem
The upper-case 'U' has no stem/serif.

Three
The upper-case 'Y' arms and tail are separate strokes.

Plain
The 'l' (lower-case 'L') has no serifs or tail.

Plain
The upper-case 'J' has no bar.

Straight
The leg of the upper-case 'R' is straight.

Square/rectangle
The dot on the lower-case 'i' or 'j' is square or rectangular.

There are more than ten differences; only the first ten are shown.

Note that the fonts in the icons shown above represent general examples, not necessarily the two fonts chosen for comparison.
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Jacoby Light

Jacoby Light

Closed
The '&' (ampersand) is traditional style with two enclosed loops.

Open
The '4' is open.

Double
The diagonal strokes of the upper-case 'K' meet in a 'T'.

Circle
The dot on the '?' (question-mark) is circular or oval.

Stem
The upper-case 'U' has a stem/serif.

Two
The upper-case 'Y' right-hand arm forms a continuous stroke with the tail.

Right
The 'l' (lower-case 'L') has a right-facing lower serif or tail.

Double-bar
The upper-case 'J' has a bar both sides.

Outwards
The leg of the upper-case 'R' is curved outwards.

Circle
The dot on the lower-case 'i' or 'j' is circular or oval.

Differences

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Blender

Blender

Single
The '$' (dollar) has a single line crossing the 'S'.

Gap top
The '&' (ampersand) looks like 'Et' with a gap at the top.

Closed
The '4' is closed.

Single
The diagonal strokes of the upper-case 'K' meet at the vertical (with or without a gap).

Square/rectangular
The dot on the '?' (question-mark) is square or rectangular.

No-Stem
The upper-case 'U' has no stem/serif.

Spur
The upper-case 'G' has a spur/tail.

Three
The upper-case 'Y' arms and tail are separate strokes.

Plain
The 'l' (lower-case 'L') has no serifs or tail.

Plain
The upper-case 'J' has no bar.

There are more than ten differences; only the first ten are shown.

Note that the fonts in the icons shown above represent general examples, not necessarily the two fonts chosen for comparison.
Show Examples
Jacoby Light

Jacoby Light

Open single
The '$' (dollar) has a single line which does not cross the 'S'.

Closed
The '&' (ampersand) is traditional style with two enclosed loops.

Open
The '4' is open.

Double
The diagonal strokes of the upper-case 'K' meet in a 'T'.

Circle
The dot on the '?' (question-mark) is circular or oval.

Stem
The upper-case 'U' has a stem/serif.

No spur
The upper-case 'G' has no spur/tail.

Two
The upper-case 'Y' right-hand arm forms a continuous stroke with the tail.

Right
The 'l' (lower-case 'L') has a right-facing lower serif or tail.

Double-bar
The upper-case 'J' has a bar both sides.

Differences

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Trim

Trim

Et shaped
The '&' (ampersand) looks like 'Et' with one enclosed loop.

Closed
The '4' is closed.

No-Stem
The upper-case 'U' has no stem/serif.

Three
The upper-case 'Y' arms and tail are separate strokes.

Plain
The 'l' (lower-case 'L') has no serifs or tail.

Plain
The upper-case 'J' has no bar.

Straight
The leg of the upper-case 'R' is straight.

V-shaped
The sides of the lower-case 'y' are angled (V-shaped).

Horizontal
The lower-case 'e' has a straight horizontal bar.

Note that the fonts in the icons shown above represent general examples, not necessarily the two fonts chosen for comparison.
Show Examples
Jacoby Light

Jacoby Light

Closed
The '&' (ampersand) is traditional style with two enclosed loops.

Open
The '4' is open.

Stem
The upper-case 'U' has a stem/serif.

Two
The upper-case 'Y' right-hand arm forms a continuous stroke with the tail.

Right
The 'l' (lower-case 'L') has a right-facing lower serif or tail.

Double-bar
The upper-case 'J' has a bar both sides.

Outwards
The leg of the upper-case 'R' is curved outwards.

U-shaped
The sides of the lower-case 'y' are parallel (U-shaped).

Sloping
The lower-case 'e' has a straight angled bar.

It is the longest continuous use automobile nameplate in production, starting in 1934 for the 1935 U.S. model year, and has traditionally been one of General Motors' most profitable vehicles.[1] The 1935 first generation Carryall Suburban was one of the first production all-metal bodied station wagons.[2]

In addition to the Chevrolet brand, the Suburban was produced under the GMC marque until its version was rebranded Yukon XL, and also briefly as a Holden.