Expressway.Great site showing lots of Australian road signs
Signalfan.The "mandatory" link for any traffic signal related site. Traffic signals and road signs (US). Covers Signalfan's collection plus some history,
Brad's Australian Highways Page.For all things "roadly". Some information and photos of highways and their attendant roadside furniture (signs).
Marshalite - Museum Victoria.Pdf file. Information on the clock face signals that used to be in some Melbourne suburbs. It says here that the last was in use until 1966. Yet I remember seeing them in the late 1970's, having not being born until 1967. Acrobat reader required to view.
Ron Ayers - Traffic Control page.University of Southern Queensland. Photos of road signs and descriptions of traffic control devices. Also a railway section elsewhere on this site.
AAroads.A few interesting Australian photos on a US site.
C64 unlimitedHands up all those who had a Commodore 64 computer? This site should bring back many memories. But the reason for the link here is simply because the game "Traffic" is available for download here. You can also download a C64 emulator and play Traffic (or any other C64 game) on your pc. Traffic is a game where you look down on a city and control the traffic lights to keep the streets free from gridlock. The game also has the most laughable attempt of synthesized speech I've ever heard. How technology has improved since then. :)
Road sign or Traffic light suppliers - Australia. (a selection)
Getting active at Passive Crossings.Monash University site detailing a symposium of Passive railway crossings. That is, crossings without any active warning systems like bells, gates or lights.
Michael's Home Page.Contains Australia's most comprehensive listing of kilometre posts (to my knowledge anyway :) as well as an Australian street light site. And quite a lot of other stuff.
Australian license plates. Or as most us here call them. Number plates. Photos of some of the many varieties.
Amtrek. This site really has nothing to do with the subject of signs or signals. But I haven't let that stop me from including it here. The site is a brilliant send-up of Amtrak. Operators of the US passenger rail service. If you possess a sense of humour, give it a work out here.