Gallery:Speed limit sign/60 mph
The two-way traffic / 60 reminder signs as common on the S2 sections of the A9
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Oct 22, 2006 by Glen
This speed camera sign with 60mph roundel was still in place on the N2 south of Ardee when this picture was taken in March 2005.
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Nov 26, 2006 by Truvelo
Start of 60 mph limit (was 50). Far sign reads 'No hard shoulder for two miles'. There is one, it's just narrow, and by two miles they mean 'on motorway'.
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Dec 18, 2005 by MSAJohnny
The 60 and no stopping repeaters which feature on the NSL S2 parts of the A9.
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Oct 22, 2006 by Glen
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The northern end of the bypass (A1), at Beech Hill, where it will join the existing dual carriageway to Belfast. 17 November 2007.
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Nov 17, 2007 by Wee Hughie
Sited a few metres over the border on the A1, this partially-obscured sign reminds drivers that they're now in the only country in Europe still using Imperial measures!
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Apr 17, 2005 by csd
A new sign on the NDLR at Tiverton reminding drivers of their speed limits. For a substantial percentage of drivers, this is the first single carriageway road in their journey for several hunderad miles.
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Sep 12, 2009 by DavidBrown
The A82 is signed as a 60mph single carriageway rather than NSL north of Alexandra.
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Apr 23, 2005 by Bryn666
I have seen 60 mph signs being used instead of NSL signs in rural areas and as repeaters but I was surprised to see these two at the end of the 40 mph limit in Corpach today.
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Oct 09, 2008 by J--M--B
<small>Traffic signs are Crown copyright. They are part of legislation (Traffic Signs Regulations and General Directions 2002, often referred to as TSRGD). The numbers in the image filenames relate to the TSRGD numbering.
You may reproduce traffic signs free of charge and without having to seek permission, but you must reproduce them accurately and not in a misleading context (e.g. not on roadside billboards where they could mislead drivers). You should also include a statement that these images are Crown copyright.
Please also read the fuller conditions for Open Government Licence. </small>