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Used to carry one along with a hand level, plumb bob and the old tac ball, and a two pounder.
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http://tapatalk.imageshack.com/v2/15...52ceaf0b2e.jpg
Freaky!:) we never use these anymore. But I have one just in case. Heck. I think I have four. |
It looks like a dikfer to me.
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Haha. Great joke.
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This is all I have left of the survey years, except sore knees. Can't even find a plumb bob.
http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1426021957.jpg a set up in Alaska http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1426022152.jpg |
and one in Colorado, I think this was at 13,400 something feet.
http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1426023013.jpg |
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Hiding from German troops with mustard gas in those orthogonal trenches? |
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Want one? |
want one what, that's a picture of a T-2 in Alaska. I was wrapping angles and shooting distances for miles up there. Things got a lot easier with GPS. Everyting had to have earth's curvature calced in with that and the HP EDM.
A helicopter would drop me off there, once we scared a bear and he left a steamy pile right by the control point. |
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Very useful for setting out lines and 90 degree angles. They are kinda obsolete now but still have there uses here and there. |
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As for set up points like these, someone had hiked up to them in the 30s and triangulated them. In Alaska I always flew in by helicopter. Sometimes the thing just hovered and I off loaded, same with leaving, it came in, hovered against the side of the cliff and I on loaded. |
Is it heavy? Then it's expensive, so don't touch it!
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