An irritating number of these are down in our south metro neck of the woods, within a few miles of our house in fact. Ironically, the only one listed I've been nabbed in isn't in our area (the C-470 in the Morrison area, which, yeah).
I'd add to this list anywhere on Dry Creek from Yosemite to Holly — the the speed limit is 35-40, but it's very easy to go higher, especially going down hill from Quebec toward Monaco, past one of two schools in this zone (the school zones are flagged with blinking lights during key hours in the school year, which drops the speed limit appropriately to 25, but the school is a key parking spot for cops year-round, esp. at night).
Top ten speed traps in metro Denver, 2014 edition
Beginning in 2011 and continuing in 2012 and 2013, we’ve posted about the top ten speed traps in Denver based…
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And just yesterday I was reading about how LIDAR tickets should be taken to court. https://plus.google.com/105084426655389954041/posts/GdSCBcnrEJS
+Jason Janelle Very interesting document — thanks.
120th between Main St and the 287 in Broomfield is a constant cop zone. The sped limit, which is 50 about 1/2 a mile east goes down to 35, and the local cops hang there waiting. I get a fair amount of folks who ride my tail because I’m going 35, but I’m not interested in paying the $. Since that’s where the new connector to the bridge that leads to Wadsworth Parkway will be built, I wonder where they go when that’s finished (since most of the traffic will be going toward Wadsworth).
The electronic school zone speed signs here seem to be in effect all the time. It's annoying to have a sign "screaming" at me to slow down when I'm doing 34 mph at 8:00 PM.
+Scott Randel sounds like something you should report. It's been my experience that is due to an error.