The Sands Motel sign appears to be from the 1950s. It was repainted between 2008 (first photo) and 2012 (second photo). In 2019, it was removed and is believed to have been destroyed. For more, see this website.

The Hotel Clark was built in 1910 as the Cox Building. It later served as a courthouse. Around 1919, it was converted into the Hotel Clark which operated until the early 1960s. In 2013, the 1930s sign was replicated by Dynamic Signs & Lighting of El Paso for the Clark Hotel Museum. The word "Museum" was added to the bottom of the sign. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2. [map]

The Rogers Pharmacy sign looks like it revolved originally. By the mid-1960s, the building was housing the Victoria Pharmacy. This sign was probably built in the 1960s. [map]

The Mardi Gras Motel sign was probably from the 1950s or 1960s. These photos are from 2006. The motel has changed names and the sign is gone now. For more, see this website.

The Hargis Company, an electronics distributor, was in business from 1944-2003. This sign is probably from the 1950s. [map]

The Buzze Music Co. store sold musical instruments. The company was established in 1942. The photo was taken in 2011 just after the store closed. In 2015, the neon was removed and the sign was reworked for the new tenant, Sacsee's restaurant. The letters below the musical note were removed. By 2017, the note sign was gone as well. It is now displayed with many other signs at Cook's Garage in Lubbock, TX.

The Town House Motel was vacant and boarded up when this photo was taken in 2006. By 2011, the sign was gone.

The C.M. Trautschold Co. was established in 1893. The millwork company is still in business. This sign is probably from the 1940s or 1950s. [map]

Watkins Furniture is gone but this sign remains. It is probably from the 1960s. [map]

This Studebaker sign stood on a lot with about a dozen unrestored Studebaker cars and trucks. The sign was apparently part of a private collection belonging to the Studebaker Farm. This photo is from 2011. By 2012, the sign was gone. These signs were mass-produced and there are a handful of them still on display at dealerships around the country.

The Cochran Drugs store was gone but this sign was still there when this photo was taken in 2011. By 2013, the sign was gone. These Walgreen Agency signs were mass-produced but are very rare now.

The Bel-Air Hotel is long-closed but this sign remains. The four poles on top of the sign appear to be revolving light beacons. The missing text originally read "and" (middle line) and "Motor Lodge" (bottom line). [map]

The Catalina Motel sign appears to be from the 1950s or 1960s. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2. [map]

These YMCA signs were mass-produced and there are several of them still scattered around the country. [map]