Common practice in gas transmission pipelines is to use a design value of 750 microinches for new, clean, bare steel. Range is considered by most to be 500-750 microinches.
The longer the pipe sets on the ROW then the higher the roughness. For example, roughness after atm exposure of 6 months is 1000-1250 microinches, for 12 months it is 1500 microinches and for 24 months it is 1750-2000. I am sure that salt air would accelerate the above corrosion rates.
As the Reynolds number increases then the pipe roughtness has a less and less impact on the friction factor.