Puma Gaffer Greek letters

From 2012 thru 2014 season, In the Greek Super League, the Puma Gaffer names are applied in lower-case Greek, but in a similar style as the corresponding Latin letters.

The numbers and names Gaffer designed by GBH (with scans of Dalton Maag ). The source is based on the concept of the "Play football anywhere" with common materials and manuals finishes and is made from experimenting with tape to create letters and numbers. The end result is a readable, simple and powerful typography.

On process, I'm also plan worked on the Gaffer Russian letters. If you have the sources to share for both of the Latin style (Greek & Russian), please mailed me. With your helped, I'm offering you a vector font or kits as a gift.

Font AEK Athens 2012/13 kits

Puma still the AEK Athens 2012-13 season kits manufacture. Additional new Puma 's unique font " Gaffer " was wore on the players kit. The 2012–13 season AEK Athens legend Thomas Mavros takes over club's management in an effort to save the club from financial disaster.

In the Greek Super League, the numbers and names of the players are made with the special Greece version.

Font AEK Athens 1999/00 completed

Finally I'm manage to completed and updated these AEK Athens 1999-00 away font kits. Recently I'm posted few image with the home kits.

Font AEK Aethens 1999/2000 kits

The Greek club AEK Athens 1999-2000 football kits font as the requested. AEK's kit has been manufactured by Kappa, who supplied the kit for one season only.
AEK a major Greek association football club based in Nea Filadelfeia suburb of Athens. Established in Athens in 1924 by Greek refugees from Constantinople, in the wake of the Greco-Turkish War (1919-1922), its name is a direct reference to the origins of the founders.

AEK Athens Crest

In 1924, AEK adopted as Dikefalos Aetos, their emblem the image the double-headed eagle is featured in the flag of the Greek Orthodox Church, whose headquarters are in Constantinople, and served as Imperial emblem under the Palaiologos dynasty.
The emblem and colours (yellow & black) were chosen as a reminder of  lost homelands; they represent the club's historical ties to Constantinople.