It was a familiar sight greeting motorists entering Wales - small booths and barriers that slowed traffic to a standstill before you reached for your wallet to pay the Severn toll.
However, the last visual reminder of the unpopular charge - which blighted businesses, annoyed commuters and left tourists waiting - is now a thing of the past.
This weekend, Highways England removed the final remaining bits of toll booths on the Severn Crossings - which carry around 25 million motorists a year.
And unsurprisingly given the tolls unpopularity, it's unlikely they will end up as an unusual garden feature or drab museum exhibit - Highways England said they've not received any requests for them.
The tolls - which cost as high as £6.70 for cars and £20 for lorries - were finally abolished last December .
Businesses had long campaigned for them to be scrapped saying they were a major barrier for trade.
Since the charge was axed, engineers and construction workers have been on site to change carriageway.
More than three months on, a 50mph limit remains in place.
It is hoped the usual 70mph limit will come into force in June.
The new Severn crossing speed cameras which could cost you a lot more than £5.60
