You shouldn't even need pliers, much less a robot
> 2-bit rebar puller. Might be worth looking into.
You're misinformed if you think that most of the erroneously set rebars that need to be removed require much more than minimal effort to do so. The typical marker that I find requiring removal for one reason or another (usually because the original marker is still in place and the quickie-dickie effort is in the way) is only a 12 inch long #4 rebar. That usually doesn't even take vise grip pliers to remove.
Tracking
> I've learned that Leica actually did distribute a Star*Net converter once upon a time. I don't know whether it is still available for download or not, though.
My partner tells me that Ron threw in the towel on a GSI converter because Leica kept jiggling with the format. IF you get an old copy, you may experience erratic results.
nothing against it. Just wondering if Kent will be able to sustain such flagging fiestas if all his points are visible to Moon surveyors. If you know where you are going, one piece of flagging on the monument and one lathe with flagging on it is all that is needed.
You shouldn't even need pliers, much less a robot
Look at the Topcon 9000 its a great machine . If you get a Robot be prepared to work your arse off . Sometimes out there alone gets a little sketchy .
stick with the star net converter, format files aren't much fun to create and debug
> nothing against it. Just wondering if Kent will be able to sustain such flagging fiestas if all his points are visible to Moon surveyors.
I'm afraid you're inventing that detail. If you have a photo of what you think is an excess use of flagging attributable to me, why not post it? (Use the "upload" button at the right of the "post reply" window.) If not, I'll assume that you're just as out of touch with reality as would appear.