“Inspired by the work of the great L.A.-based American artist Ed Ruscha. His characteristic work includes drawings and paintings of words: a single word, found language, and the like. This is one of the styles he’s used, which he has referred to as ‘Boy Scout utility modern.’ It’s precise but awkward and looks like the letters an obsessive amateur sign painter would make with masking tape, of uniform weight but curious formation.” – Lohner

Ruscha has been using his Boy Scout Utility Modern lettering style since 1980 [Wikipedia] and has referred to it as font. [Tate] It’s not clear if the letterforms have been made into a proper font.

See also Pacific.