Serif Other Ufly 3 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, packaging, logotypes, sports branding, sporty, retro, assertive, industrial, technical, add motion, stand out, modernize serifs, project toughness, wedge serifs, rounded corners, ink-trap feel, squared bowls, angled terminals.
This typeface is a slanted serif with sturdy, compact letterforms and a distinctly engineered construction. Strokes remain largely even, with pronounced wedge-like serifs and angled terminals that give the outlines a carved, directional feel. Many curves are squared off into rounded-rectangle bowls (notably in C, G, O, Q, and numerals), and several joins suggest subtle ink-trap-like notches that add crispness at corners. The rhythm is tight and forward-leaning, with a mix of straight, chamfered geometry and softened radii that keeps the texture bold without becoming heavy.
Best suited to display settings where its slanted, wedge-serif personality can be appreciated: headlines, posters, branding marks, packaging, and bold editorial callouts. It also fits sports and automotive-style graphics, event promotions, and product labels that benefit from a fast, assertive texture.
The overall tone reads as energetic and no-nonsense, combining a retro sign-painting edge with a sporty, machine-made confidence. Its slant and sharp wedge details push it toward motion and urgency, while the squared counters and controlled curves keep it feeling technical and deliberate.
The design appears intended to blend serif tradition with a modernized, geometric silhouette—creating a distinctive display face that signals speed and precision. Its consistent sturdiness and squared counters suggest an aim for strong reproduction at larger sizes and high-impact branding applications.
Uppercase forms emphasize angularity and stability (notably the pointed A and the structured diagonals in K, V, W, X, Y), while the lowercase introduces slightly more variety and character in its terminals and bowls. Numerals are boxy and streamlined, matching the squared-round logic of the capitals and reinforcing a utilitarian, display-oriented presence.