Take-It-Yourself Route Number Challenge

[dgolub]

Unfortunately, my next playable photo isn't until 231.

Same for me.

[Max Rockatansky]

I'm back in at 227, maybe we should have done something like five numbers per group 200 and over?....say 221-225 then 226-230?

[Jim]

If we're in a rush on this game, I'd rather we do something like allow an advance every 12 hours rather than bring multiple numbers into play.  At least not until we get into ranges where numbers are harder to find.

Plenty of 225 options.

I-225 at I-70 on the eastern side of the Denver metro area.  November 15, 2013.



Massachusetts 225 from I-95.  January 14, 2012.



Utah 225 from US 89.  January 22, 2006.

[jmd41280]

US 22/322 west approaching PA 225 (Dauphin, PA)


US 22 / US 322 near PA Route 225 - Dauphin, PA by Jon Dawson, on Flickr

[okroads]

M-217, taken 5/21/16:
DSC04413 by Eric Stuve, on Flickr

OH 217, taken 5/15/16:
DSC03946 by Eric Stuve, on Flickr

NM 217, taken 3/24/13:
DSC01472 by Eric Stuve, on Flickr

[formulanone]

Ohio 225 and US 224:


Florida State Secondary 225 (dated 1975), patched to County status:


Further down the road is a less-impressive CR 225 sign. "225" is notable for existing in about five different and seemingly unrelated segments in North Central Florida.

[jbnv]

Unfortunately, my next playable photo isn't until 231.

Same for me.

That makes three of us. I'm rather sparse until we get to the 300s thanks to the groupings of numbers in my state.

I'm back in at 227, maybe we should have done something like five numbers per group 200 and over?....say 221-225 then 226-230?

Yeah, too bad the OP didn't think of something like that... Or to ask anyone's opinion before changing the rule about this...

If we're in a rush on this game, I'd rather we do something like allow an advance every 12 hours rather than bring multiple numbers into play.  At least not until we get into ranges where numbers are harder to find.

If enough people really do want to speed up the game until we get to 300, I could go that. Keep in mind that the current window is only 20 hours, so if you want to keep the game moving along, keep that in mind and advance the counter as soon as you can.

[paulthemapguy]

Indiana 225


IN-225NT by Paul Drives, on Flickr

[Max Rockatansky]

Unfortunately, my next playable photo isn't until 231.

Same for me.

That makes three of us. I'm rather sparse until we get to the 300s thanks to the groupings of numbers in my state.

I'm back in at 227, maybe we should have done something like five numbers per group 200 and over?....say 221-225 then 226-230?

Yeah, too bad the OP didn't think of something like that... Or to ask anyone's opinion before changing the rule about this...

If we're in a rush on this game, I'd rather we do something like allow an advance every 12 hours rather than bring multiple numbers into play.  At least not until we get into ranges where numbers are harder to find.

If enough people really do want to speed up the game until we get to 300, I could go that. Keep in mind that the current window is only 20 hours, so if you want to keep the game moving along, keep that in mind and advance the counter as soon as you can.

Heh...yeah I know I'm reversing what I said earlier, I just didn't expect the slow down to this degree.  It seems to be helping when someone calls out the new number that's up, maybe that's the solution?

[7/8]

In the mean time, let's start 226 for anyone who has one.

I personally think groups of 5 would work well, if everyone else is okay with it.

[formulanone]

FL 226 in Gainesville:


NC 226 in Grover:

[jbnv]

I personally think groups of 5 would work well, if everyone else is okay with it.

Groups of five will start at 300. They were originally going to start at 200 but I pushed it back at the request of other users. This was in the rules from the beginning.

[Jim]

I'm still good to take our time, as numbers until at least the lower 400s seem to be pretty common.  But I think I'm outnumbered in that view.

Here's my 226. 

Utah 226 near Snowbasin.  January 23, 2006.

[formulanone]

Do we get to post five photos (instead of three) if we're going to move along in groups of fives?

Otherwise, moving by multiples of three would make more sense. Your call...

[jbnv]

Do we get to post five photos (instead of three) if we're going to move along in groups of fives?

Otherwise, moving by multiples of three would make more sense. Your call...

It will still be three. This is subject to discussion. Keep in mind also that as soon as someone else posts, you can post again. So if you happen to have all five numbers (or five pictures of some combination of the numbers), just wait for someone else to post.

[7/8]

Here's three more lower number photos taken today. It's interesting that all three of the Oxford County shields have different fonts

Oxford CR 33 in Innerkip, ON


Oxford CR 59 (former Highway 59) between Woodstock and Tavistock


Perth CR 101 and Oxford CR 24 in Tavistock

[paulthemapguy]

Kicking off 227 with a photo from Richmond, Indiana.


IN-227-121NNR by Paul Drives, on Flickr

[Max Rockatansky]

M227

IMG_5218 by Max Rockatansky, on Flickr

Two backtracks starting with US 54:

54USa by Max Rockatansky, on Flickr

And UT 62:

62UTa by Max Rockatansky, on Flickr

[Jim]

Cherokee County 227 in Alabama from US 411.  March 30, 2014.

[formulanone]

IN 227, also in Richmond:


Unusual "End of 227" near Hampton, Florida:

[Jim]

I'll move us up to 228.

Florida 228 from I-10.  July 18, 2012.

[paulthemapguy]

Massachusetts 228 outside of a Home Depot with a FRICKIN DUNKIN DONUTS IN THE HOME DEPOT.


IMG_2094 by Paul Drives, on Flickr

[formulanone]

FL/CR 228 in McClenney:


AR 228 on US 412:


PA 228 on I-79:

[Max Rockatansky]

Bumping this up to 229 with CA 229 at the southern terminus.  229 just happens to be one of the few single-lane California State Highways left:

229CAendb by Max Rockatansky, on Flickr

Pretty sure I didn't use NM 117 earlier:

117NMa by Max Rockatansky, on Flickr

Two for one special with US 15 and US 52:

15USa by Max Rockatansky, on Flickr

[Jim]

Back on the interstates with I-229 from I-29 in South Dakota.  It looks like this one would also qualify for today's daily challenge.  June 29, 2001.



Baker County 229 from I-10 in Florida.  July 18, 2012.