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No "Two Bit Rebar" for MEC!!

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OGBoundaryGuy
(@FRSH2O)
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I am in the process of surveying the boundary of a Midstate Electric Co-operative substation in the northeast corner of Sunriver.
The contract states that the 3 major corners must be set in concrete. One was not as stable as I would like as the bottom of
the existing 30" rebar was bottomed out on bedrock. I referenced it, removed and used my trusty Bosch hammer drill to drill in the
new rebar before I encased in concrete.
This is a great project because it is a quite spot and I can see the whole site from one control station.


 
Posted : July 2, 2015 8:48 am
shelby-h-griggs-pls
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Nice. BTW, no such thing as a two bit rebar anymore, the last pointed ones I bought were $4.50 each.

SHG


 
Posted : July 2, 2015 9:20 am
holy-cow
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Roughly $1.50 these days.


 
Posted : July 2, 2015 12:08 pm
brad-ott
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That looks like work.


 
Posted : July 2, 2015 1:26 pm
shelby-h-griggs-pls
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Holy Cow, post: 325579, member: 50 wrote: Roughly $1.50 these days.

I guess if I was setting hundreds a year I might find a less expensive source, not worth saving even $3 a stick when I probably only set 50 or so a year, I have better things to do with my billable time. These last ones were delivered to my doorstep, neatly bundled in groups of 10...

SHG


 
Posted : July 2, 2015 2:14 pm

BS Surveying
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Damn, only 50 a year. I set 50 a week most of the time.They cost 0.50 Cent a foot here.


 
Posted : July 2, 2015 2:37 pm
DeletedUser
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[USER=88]@sfreshwaters[/USER]
Scott,
What type of stones are those circling the marker?
It looks like a rock that I found at my feet once while set-up on my first job surveying in the Ozarks. Calciferrous Limestone from some ancient seabed that rose with the Ozarks. It was loaded with tiny sea fossils with the dimensions only 6x4x3 inches I still have it and it was one of the coolest rocks ever found. I thought it was a rare find for the Ozarks where I was setup deep forest.


 
Posted : July 2, 2015 3:26 pm