Standing near the N1/4 corner of the Section and pointing the camera southwest to the southwest which is behind the ridge in the middle.?ÿ
Line needs to be run from the N1/4 over the ridge to the NW corner then over the ridge to the W1/4 then over the next "hill" to the SW corner. I got some of it done, but the steep north faces are ice bound now and I need to get back after it melts some more. At least I got all the corners found and line run through the deep ravines.?ÿ
The N1/4 stone
NW corner Stone
The tire track is where I ran right over it before I found it.?ÿ
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You've got me sucking air just from looking at your pictures.
It's just a little exercise. I may bring come crampons next time I'm there. The one "hill" is just a bit over 500', the other is about 300', but line hits it so it's more sidehill and steeper.?ÿ
The area is interesting, there is a legend of a tribe of fierce dangerous people who lived there. As remote as it is, maybe they still do. ?????ÿ
The same time this survey was taking place a less rugged one was going on.?ÿ
It looks like this:
Not nearly as steep, but still it took some careful 4-wheeler driving to move around it.?ÿ
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About 20-25 miles to a town with a population of 500. The other direction it's about 55 to another town of 500, that town you don't pass through after dark and never, ever stop in it.?ÿ
Uhhh, well, not really any movie stars, although there is a movie director that bought my cousin's place, I did some work for him.?ÿ
Of course anyone buying a big ranch is going to have to have some money to even think about it.?ÿ
Still I do work for old-timers in the area.?ÿ