Log In | Register
Skip to main content
Topic: Park to Park Road - 1924 Edition (Read 112 times) previous topic - next topic
0 Members and 4 Guests are viewing this topic.
Park to Park Road - 1924 Edition
You could start in Mesa Verde in April, go clockwise and end at Rocky Mountain in September.

National Park-to-Park Highway map

Note the road surface legend at the bottom.
Don & Dorothy
Sold our LD in June of 2023

Our boring always non-PC travel blog
Traveling Dorothy
Re: Park to Park Road - 1924 Edition
Reply #1 –
Fascinating!

Hadn’t heard of Macadamized before, dates back to 19th century Scotland.

It’s the “mac” in tarmac.
Dave

2017 TK
Re: Park to Park Road - 1924 Edition
Reply #2 –
"Hadn’t heard of Macadamized before, dates back to 19th century Scotland. It’s the “mac” in tarmac."

Blacktop (actually RED in parts of AZ), asphalt, macadam, tar, oiled, etc... whatever you please to call it, far better than cement (listen up CA).   :(
Steve S.
Lazy Bones & Cedar
2004 30'IB (Island Bed)
Yesterday is History, Tomorrow is a Mystery
Live for the day!
Re: Park to Park Road - 1924 Edition
Reply #3 –
Quote from: Lazy Bones  - 
"Hadn’t heard of Macadamized before, dates back to 19th century Scotland. It’s the “mac” in tarmac."

Blacktop (actually RED in parts of AZ), asphalt, macadam, tar, oiled, etc... whatever you please to call it, far better than cement (listen up CA).   :(
'oddly' enough,  there are concrete sections of the old Lincoln Highway that are in better condition now than the current roads around them in Northern California.  Of course they never had big rigs exceeding the 80,000 lb weight limits....
Joel & Terry Wiley
dog Zeke
2013  31 IB   Orwan   / 2011 CRV Tow'd LWEROVE