Geodimeter 444 + All you need to go to work!
I had my own company for a short time. But I’ve given up the business and am moving on. I spent thousands of dollars on all the stuff you see here and am selling it at a fraction of what I spent. You could go out surveying tomorrow with this equipment. Below is a list of what’s included, also see the pictures. I have many more pictures too, so if you are interested, I can send them to you via email or you can stop by and see it all for yourself. Give me a heads-up if you want to come see it and use it in person so I can make sure the batteries are charged.
- 1 – Geodimeter 444 Total Station, 1″ angular instrument in excellent condition; there is a knob missing but I put a rubber tab on top and it works pretty well; the instrument could probably use a calibration, but my tests have shown that it is measuring and turning angles quite accurately.
- 2 – Geodimeter laser tribrachs with controllers; I never used the laser feature but they also have optical plummets
- 2 – Prism adapters for the above tribrachs
- 3 – Horseshoe batteries that mount directly to the instrument; two of them were recelled about a year ago and hold a 4-5 hour charge each. The third one needs to be recelled.
- 1 – Brick battery; it will hold a charge for a couple of hours, needs to be recelled
- 1 – Charger tree with controller; allows you to charge brick and two horseshoes at the same time; also reconditions the batteries overnight for longevity
- 1 – Geodimeter Geodat 500 data collector
- 1 – Multi-cable to connect the 444 with a battery and a computer
- 5 – Prism pole mounts (these attach to the top of the tribrachs and the prisms mount to these mini-poles)
- 2 – Geodimeter prisms with targets (these mount on the prism pole mounts above)
- 2 – Geodimeter prisms without targets (these also mount on the prism pole mounts above)
- 1 – extra laser tribrach controller
- 1 – GeoComm system (for communication from instrument to prism — I’ve never used this)
- 2 – Hard shell cases with backpack-style straps; these cases hold the instrument and all of the accessories listed above
- 1 – Large Army-style backpack for carrying instrument and accessories on long hike
- 2 – Cables to power the 444 from a car battery
- 1 – Lietz SDR-22 data collector
- 1 – Leica GDF-121 tribrach
- 1 – Bear B-26 auto-level (26x magnification); this is like-new, only used on one small job for about 1 hour!
- 1 – 16-foot fiberglass level rod; this was bought with the level and has been used one time
- 1 – 13-foot fiberglass level rod; I don’t think this has ever been used
- 1 – Seco prism pole; like-new! I don’t remember the exact model number, but this is one of the best prism poles you can buy
- 1 – Seco bipod for prism pole
- 2 – Plastic and wood standard instrument tripods
- 1 – Crain heavy-duty tripod with extra-large head — this is intended for the heavier, expensive instruments — best tripod you can get!
- 1 – CST aluminum tripod
- 4 – 30″ traffic cones with reflectors
- 1 – 90° handheld prism with scabbard
- 1 – Handheld level with scabbard
- 1 – Suunto Inclinometer with case and original box
- 1 – leather pouch and belt
- 1 – machete
- 1 – package of PLSO door hangers with ORS listed and notice of entry
- A large collection of surveying books
- Miscellaneous accessories such as flagging, plumb bob, extra plumb bob tips, mag nails, penny nails, paint, milk crate, etc.
- Miscellaneous programs and documentation for the instrument, which I will burn on a DVD.
Asking $4,500 obo
All of the items are in good to excellent condition unless otherwise stated above. I take good care of my equipment.
I also have a 1999 Dodge pickup with a fiberglass bed cover that I might be willing to part with for a fair price. If you want the whole package and ready to go surveying, that might just be the ticket. 🙂
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