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Galvanized Steel Square Sign Post
Galvanized steel -
Green Steel U-Channel Sign Post
Green painted steel -
Galvanized Steel U-Channel Sign Post
Galvanized steel
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Enter your ZIP code to see the shipping price and arrival date for the size you picked.
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Estimates for one sign, not guarantees. Your cart shows the exact price for everything you order. Shipping policy
Can the block number include letters?
Yes. Up to 5 characters fit, so numbers such as 1700, 17A, or N100 all work.
How do I find the block number for my street?
Your city's address map or 911 office can tell you. The house numbers on the corner lots are a good clue too: homes numbered 1700 to 1799 sit on the 1700 block.
Custom Extruded Blade Street Name Sign With Block Number
City-style extruded signs that show which hundred block you are on.
- Made in the USA with heavy-duty, rust-proof aluminum
- 3M reflective material backed by a 10-year sheeting warranty
- Every layout checked by our team before printing
Live preview
Updates as you type. Both sides of the sign print the same.
Size: 18 in x 6 in
Preview only. We check the final spacing before production.
with volume pricing, applied automatically in cart.
Different street names count together when the size, color and sheeting match.
Ships: made to order, about 7 business days
City-grade blades with the hundred-block number
Many cities pair the heavy extruded blade with a hundred-block number so an address is easy to find from the corner. This page gives you both, with the name and number on each face of a .090" extruded blade in 3M reflective sheeting.
- Formed top and bottom channels keep long blades from bending
- Upper and lower case street names, the style the MUTCD requires
Where the numbers go
The MUTCD allows block or house numbers on a street name sign. Its advice for a single sign that covers the crossroad is to show the left block's number at the left end and the right block's number at the right end. With signs on opposite corners, give each sign the number of the block next to it. When a blade carries one number at each end, its back face swaps them, so each number still sits on its own block's side. Its size advice, extra legend at least 3" tall and two-thirds the height of the name, is more than a stacked number on our blades reaches, so get your road department's OK before using it on a public street.
Height of the stacked lines
We stack the number over the street type, each line half as tall as the name: 2" lines on our 6" blades and 3" lines on our 9" blades. For a public street, choose green, blue, brown, or white, the colors the MUTCD lists for street names, and save the 6" blade's 4" letters for two-lane local streets posted at 25 mph or less.
Bracket
The extruded edges are thicker than a flat blade, so the sign needs an extruded bracket sized to its height.
For blades without a number, our extruded street name sign matches this one in every other way.