F66r question

[-JKP-]

Aga, that last example, shows exactly what I said in my previous posts.

This scribe rounds the hook on the "s" so that it isn't mistaken for "l", which is more angular. Also notice how the stem on the "s" goes below the baseline and the "l" does not. That makes it easy to tell them apart for this particular scribe.

I like the way it shows how the long-ess is used for the double-ess  in the final position, and the sigma-shaped ess for single ess. This is not super-common, so it's a good example of this.