That sign must always have a supplementary plate explaining the restriction. Whether all cyclists realise it prohibits them from riding is a whole different question.
I saw that brown sign as well when I was going to the island Steam show. Googling for the exact text only brings up this thread! Do you know if it's still up? It seems like quite a lot of effort for an in-jokeAt the end of my road was a notice (brown, tourist attraction style) saying Clemcident Corner. Other than an entry on Google for the junction itself, the word Clemcident does not appear to exist. I am wondering if it is an elaborate Internet joke.
Roads are not flat but are usually slightly inclined down from the centre to the edge so that water runs off into the gutter. Adverse camber means that the road is not shaped in the normal way so a driver might be caught out as the car could behave in a slightly different way to the way that it would on a road with normal camber. (I think.)
They are at 90 degrees though, and the one-way arrow is pointing upwards, when if it applied to the no-through road it should point right or left, so I'm guessing there's another road off to the right which is one-way and the no-through road isn't (as it can't be).Two normal signs -- No Through Road and One-Way Street -- on a pole, but think about what it means when they're together. This is Winders Road in Battersea (the West London Line crosses this street over the bridge in the distance).
I saw that brown sign as well when I was going to the island Steam show. Googling for the exact text only brings up this thread! Do you know if it's still up? It seems like quite a lot of effort for an in-joke

I saw this on the Isle of Raasay in 2018
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Yes,The Road Traffic act 1988 only talks about 'Motor Racing', which is illegal unless you apply for and get issued a permit. I don't know if there is other legislation that applies to cyclists, horse racing or horse-drawn vehicles.
But even so, the sign is there so that one cannot claim in defence or mitigation that they were unaware of the regulation applying to that road.
Horse riders or cyclisrs would be charged with riding furiously.Just checked and it appears racing of motor vehicles on the highway is an offence, so the police could intervene and prosecute that even if no other offence was being committed. But presumably racing of horse drawn vehicles (or ducks!) is legal, probably because it has been possible since time immemorial and nobody has got round to banning it.


the signs on the first bit of the A14 from felixtowe (link:https://maps.app.goo.gl/uoDz3aXtfXf6Jxug9?g_st=ic) are quite strange. This should all really be in the entry documents or on a poster at the terminal or something. Why dedicate so many roadsigns for simple rules?
Its an in joke. In 2016 somebody crashed there - rolling one of the regular steam show exhibits. If you go around the camp ground shouting "chickpeas" and watching to see who shudders you may be able to work it out.
Shame the sign has come off - will have to use bigger/uv rated zip ties this year![]()
When I drive across Salisbury Plain, I always chuckle at the warning triangle signs with tank silhouette on them. It's fair to say I'd see one of those things in the road!
I don't have any road sign photos to offer - however, this one, in my local bank, made my wife comment that my flatulence would make me perfect for the job...
Only if they're painted black with a white stripe along the middle!But aren’t they supposed to be camouflaged so that you can’t see them.