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This is an example of using an L-Bracket. |
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This is an example of a sign mounted directly to a shelter. |
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This is an example of attaching a sign by bolting it directly to the pole, in this case the pole can also be identified by the visually impaired. |
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This sign is also mounted using U-Bolts. In addition this sign has a pole extender to put the sign higher above the ground so it is harder to graffiti and so people
do not walk into it. |
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Revised: February 23, 2001 |
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This is an example of banding used to attach a sign to the pole. |
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This is an example of using U-Bolts and brackets to attach the signs to the pole. |
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This sign has been bolted to the wooden post on this shelter. The flash on the camera brings out the reflective qualities of this sign.
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This sign is mounted directly to the building. In this case it is Whiskey Pete's in Primm, NV. Picture provided by Ray Mullins. |
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This sign is mounted on a wooden post on the side of a major roadway. |
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The "Adopt-a-Stop sign in this picture is mounted using a T-Bracket. |
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This is one style of portable sign used by VTA. Portable signs are often used while construction closes the permanent stop. In this case it is the construction of Tasman
West Light Rail. |
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Sometimes it is easier to just hang the sign from the rafters. This one is located in Lodi, California. Picture provided by G. Araki. |
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