« Reply #950 on: Mar 28, 2014, 10:23 pm »
 
 ;)

« Reply #949 on: Mar 28, 2014, 9:11 pm »
 
You seem to have a problem with the "e" in whisky though.

Kip    ;)
No , it's the other crowd that have the "e" problem.  :) 

Kip

« Reply #948 on: Mar 28, 2014, 8:27 pm »
 
 You seem to have a problem with the "e" in whisky though.

Kip    ;)

« Reply #947 on: Mar 28, 2014, 7:42 pm »
 
Cheat!!!
Its got an award for being one of the least understood signs, we have them all over the place here in Kerry with a confusing mix of directions.
The article about the W must be for the tourists as we have no problem with the. W in whiskey.

« Reply #946 on: Mar 28, 2014, 7:13 pm »
 
Sad git award to me I afraid, just Googled it and I know what it is. I wont post the answer just yet.... :-\ ...sod it! oh yes I will...

Its the Wild Atlantic Way

The account I found says...
The Wild Atlantic Way winds its way along the coastline of Ireland through its green valleys and wild coastline. The zig zag lines indicate a constantly changing direction. In the case of Kerry, following the coastline along the west of Ireland and the Atlantic sea.

Edit.
just found an article saying locals don’t get it themselves because there is no W in Irish. Tourists know. Hungarians don’t know, no W either.
Sounds about right ::)
« Last Edit: Mar 28, 2014, 7:23 pm by Gaz »
National Sarcasm Society - like we need your support
http://www.patsure.com

« Reply #945 on: Mar 28, 2014, 7:01 pm »
 
Is it a tourist trail sign telling you are going north ,south etc.

Kip

« Reply #944 on: Mar 28, 2014, 6:24 pm »
 
I think it's upside down!!
Kip

« Reply #943 on: Mar 28, 2014, 5:45 pm »
 
Slipway?


No, but it does sometimes have one of the letters N E W S on the sign. They appeared a few months back and nobody knew what they were but all has been revealed lately.

« Reply #942 on: Mar 28, 2014, 5:33 pm »
 
Slipway?
National Sarcasm Society - like we need your support
http://www.patsure.com

implanecrazy

« Reply #941 on: Mar 28, 2014, 5:14 pm »
 
I think this sign belongs on the IOW, as the roads over there are as bumpy as this sign  :D
 

« Reply #940 on: Mar 28, 2014, 4:41 pm »
 
Oi

« Reply #939 on: Mar 28, 2014, 4:10 pm »
 
Here's a new roadsign,  maybe a little bit more hover related, any guess?

« Reply #938 on: Mar 28, 2014, 4:03 pm »
 
Its in Irish(not Galic) because its our language and its our country, but just for you its also in english.

implanecrazy

« Reply #937 on: Mar 28, 2014, 8:13 am »
 
Basicallly it means:
Help to preserve the unique landscape by not building the stone piles ( Cairns)  Leave no trace of your visit.
 
Why it is in Galic is anyones guess, because it wont be the locals building the cairns it will be the tourist.

« Reply #936 on: Mar 28, 2014, 8:11 am »
 
don't take any stones from the wall to make a cairn ?
or the Google Irish> English translation
Help us to this uathoil tierdhreach chaornhno

The soft stone Do not take any pile, please
Mike B