Cambridge originally introduced the Pitt range of Bibles in the 1930s with cross-reference editions first appearing in 1956. To date, these have only been available in the King James Version. Now, for the first time, the New International Version is available in this style. The classic Pitt Minion edition is notable for its slimness, achieved by careful typographic design and an economical typeface. This new NIV Pitt Minion Reference Bible is set in Lexicon, a modern digital font. Lexicon is often used in dictionaries and reference books because it accommodates a lot of characters in a small space, while remaining highly legible. Cambridge's NIV Pitt Minion Bibles use the original NIV text. They feature red-letter text for the words of Christ and full cross-references. Extra study features include footnotes, a Table of Weights and Measures, a concordance and 15 maps. The Bibles are printed on India paper with gilt edges and (in common with all Cambridge Bibles) the pages are sewn, not glued, for maximum resilience and durability. This Bible has a ribbon to keep the place and a presentation page. It is bound in real leather