There is a Trig station on the hill in the background, back in the day I used it quite a bit, the drive up was pretty wild in the Bronco. The task here was to tie a section corner under the little stock pond:
The section corner, it's part of a GLO completion survey:
Then it was over to the 1/4 to the east, which is a limestone 20x12x12 record, 16x10x9 found:
the barest hint of a mark, nothing that jumps out.
Spent too much time looking for my hammer after setting a new brass cap at an old monument, my senior moment for the day,,,,well one of them:
Fires northwest make it smoky in the afternoon:
Those of us in pancake land would never call that thing a hill. Something a third that size would be a big one.
Holy Cow, post: 442975, member: 50 wrote: Those of us in pancake land would never call that thing a hill. Something a third that size would be a big one.
I do remember how much fun I had staking the section line that ran along the south face.......and they built it.
Are you cross countrying with the 4wheeler, or do you have fire restrictions?
Rankin_File, post: 443044, member: 101 wrote: Are you cross countrying with the 4wheeler, or do you have fire restrictions?
I know it doesn't look like it, but they have had 4" the last couple of weeks there, it's ok so far, yes 4wheeler cross country, I don't park the truck over any grass.
MightyMoe, post: 442981, member: 700 wrote: I do remember how much fun I had...
I remember how much fun I had setting the center of section; when I worked in Nebraska:
- Set on the east 1/4 corner; sight the west 1/4 corner and set straddles.
- Set on the south 1/4 corner; sight the north 1/4 corner; complete the straddles and chain everything on line. Call it a day...
Circa 1976
RADAR, post: 443048, member: 413 wrote: I remember how much fun I had setting the center of section; when I worked in Nebraska:
- Set on the east 1/4 corner; sight the west 1/4 corner and set straddles.
- Set on the south 1/4 corner; sight the north 1/4 corner; complete the straddles and chain everything on line. Call it a day...
Circa 1976
they all seem to be in holes for this job:eek: