what da ya think?
Oh yeah, those plugs were the bane of my existence when running static sessions...I once made the mistake of not taking that 5/8" mounting plug out of the center pole and stowing it in my pack before strapping the fixed-height to a 4wheeler and riding another mile of overgrown dirt road to the next occupy point. Took forever to find that stupid plug when I realized it had bounced out along the way.
Never made that mistake again. Still love fixed heights, even if they can be a PITA.
?ÿ
?ÿ
oh, I assure you it??s all safe.?ÿ
nate
Nothing like setting up in a black berry patch.
Temporary CORS.?ÿ It actually worked pretty well for the task at hand.
?ÿReady rod to the rescue.?ÿ I really needed some duct tape to bring this up to par.
Has kept me from seriously applying to jobs in the PNW.
Unless it's mostly office.....lololol ???
Great setup, just bad weather.?ÿ This was 8 days after a major land slide that took out the UP's mainline over the Cascades for several months.?ÿ Millions of yards of much were moved off site.?ÿ We used the point for 6 months.?ÿ During the winter we had to dig it out a couple of times a day.
Here is the rover.
And?ÿ Few more in various types of work gravity and UXO
?ÿFWIW the rig i dragged around is an EM64 Mk3 made by Geonics, and its not featherlite but not concrete built either. I lost 17 lbs in 3 weeks dragging that thing around.....nothing found either, but that good too right??ÿ 😉
@rover83 We always leave the plug (bushing) attached to the extension rod. I use medium locktite on the threads to insure that they won't come off easily.
Running in grid on a?ÿ small lot outside of Asheville, NC.
Here are shots in urban environments
