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U 460 was a type XIV U boat that was sunk by depth charge in October 1943.

461 is the number of ways to stack 18 pennies in contiguous rows so that each penny lies on the table or on two pennies.

462 is one of those numbers in which the centre digit is the sum of the outer two. That generally also means it's divisible by 11.

463 Communications is a company based in Washington, DC and San Francisco. The name comes from a type of "double play" in baseball.

464 - the number of legal positions of the two kings in chess.

Also I'd like to make the bold claim (though backed up by experience!) that London bus number 464 is the hardest-to-reach bus on the network - apart from London bus connections it's connected to the Croydon Tramlink at New Addington, which is the NORTHERN terminus of the bus route, and technically you can also reach it via Biggin Hill Airport by chartered plane.

The A465 is the number of the "Heads of the Valleys Road", a major road linking the northern ends of the South Wales Valleys.

The British Rail Class 466 Networker electric multiple units were built by GEC Alsthom (Metro-Cammell) between 1993 and 1994

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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CJPkA-L-Qm0

Mozart's 21st Piano Concerto (in C major), K.467.

(Much prefer Mozart to my boring entry for 467!)

468 = 3333 in base 5.

As an aside, in the event of duplicate posts, the second (or more) will be ignored. Anyone posting a duplicate post MAY post the next consecutive number.

469 - Written backwards and with a decimal point in, it's the frequency of the Radio Station at which I'm working right now.

In golf, 470 is the minimum length in yards from the tee to the hole on a Par 5.

Breckenridge 471 Small Batch IPA

471 is a small batch, limited edition ale that was created by Breckenridge to separate the weak from the strong. 471 is a double IPA, that combines Pale, Munich, Caramel-30, Carapils and Torrified Wheat malts, with Chinook, Centennial, Simcoe and Fuggles hops. It has a big sweet mouthfeel, followed by more hoppiness than you’ve ever had at one time. In other words a very good bottle of beer.

Sounds delicious!

This is one of the first globes made by the Flemish geographer Gerardus Mercator in 1541, 472 years ago. Mercator is best known for giving us the map projection that is still used for navigation today.