
Combat Jersey + Montreal
Creates crisp high-hierarchy contrast beneath Combat Jersey headlines across menus, websites and labels.
Inspect Montreal specimenDisclosure: MakerFileHub may earn a commission from qualifying purchases via paid links on this page. How our links work.
Arched athletic slabs with pale fill, dark contours and scattered chips
Combat Jersey is an athletic slab in which the upper word follows an upward arc, the lower word runs straight with rounded rectangular bowls, and a pale fill sits inside heavy dark contours scattered with small chips.
Paid link
Get this fontProject & layout blueprintsAt-a-glance maker compatibility
Fine grain and micro-texture excel in 300 DPI print, sublimation, and screen print rather than small vinyl weeding.
Visual anatomy & craft review
The arches lift the letters across the first row, the J and E keep broad slab ends, the contours stay thick and even, and small chips break the outline in scattered places. The arched contour is the character: it makes a team name read as a stitched patch, which is why the sample pairs the arc with a straight row beneath. Because the contour needs to survive, the face wants 30 mm of letter height before the chips read as wear, and vinyl under 2.2 inches lets a thin chip tear. The camouflage fabric and helmet are surrounding artwork; the outlined lettering is the face.
Arched · Contoured · Chipped
Two-font hierarchy recipes
Tested contrast partners — pairing Combat Jersey with grounded secondary typography.

Combat Jersey + Montreal
Creates crisp high-hierarchy contrast beneath Combat Jersey headlines across menus, websites and labels.
Inspect Montreal specimen
Combat Jersey + Hailey
Adds a warm human signature touch for 1-to-3-word callouts without competing against structured serif capitals.
Inspect Hailey specimenPractical applications
Concrete hierarchy, scale and production guidance tailored to Combat Jersey’s stroke geometry.
The arched contour suits a club shirt, and the pale fill keeps the name strong at 90 mm across a printed chest in two inks. Two inks keep the contour and the fill separate on a shirt.
Hierarchy & layout recipe
Print a 300 mm chest print: set the upper arc at 90 mm and the straight row at 70 mm beneath, keep 18 mm between the rows, and keep every chip at 3 mm minimum so the contour holds.
Pre-production check
A chip thinner than 2 mm fills in on a screen print; check the film at full size and widen the chip, not the contour.
The arched slab gives a school banner its energy, and the contoured letters stay readable at 55 pt across a printed sheet. The chips read as wear only at banner scale.
Hierarchy & layout recipe
Print an A2 banner: set the arc at 55 pt above the straight row at 45 pt, keep 16 mm between the rows, and keep 30 mm of margin so the arc clears the eyelets. Tape the edges before printing.
Pre-production check
An arc printed through an eyelet ring tears on the first windy day; check the banner and keep 25 mm between the arc and any ring.
The athletic slabs read outdoors, and the pale fill against a dark contour holds a two-word title at 60 mm on a painted board. Outdoors the pale fill lifts the name off a dark board.
Hierarchy & layout recipe
Paint a 600 by 300 mm board: set the arc at 60 mm over the straight row, keep 20 mm between the rows, and keep 28 mm of border so the contours are not cut by the frame. Use exterior paint on the board.
Pre-production check
Two rows painted closer than 12 mm merge into one shape; check the mounted board and open the gap to 18 mm. Mark both rows on the board before painting.
Technical & licence verification
Confirm included OTF/TTF/WOFF formats, full glyph tables and licence coverage on the live store page before batch production.
Same independent foundry
Allow optional Google Analytics to measure visits and catalogue actions. Your search words and notes are not included. Privacy & storage