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loyal
loyal
@loyal
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Joined: July 2, 2010 11:11 pm
Last seen: June 28, 2026 8:47 pm
Topics: 212 / Replies: 3523
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RE: I don't think ANYBODY should be allowed to get a surveyors license

Okay, so I haven't read ALL of the posts yet (most of them though), so maybe somebody already said this (or something to the same effect).10 (or 20, o...

10 years ago
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RE: Cheap R8 M3?

I think I got a sunburn just looking at that!It's got to be a typo.

10 years ago
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RE: Converting Carlson .rw5 format to Star*Net

Kent McMillan, post: 385252, member: 3 wrote: Would anyone with a current copy of Star*Net Pro be willing to have a go at converting the .rw5 file att...

10 years ago
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RE: Survey Distance Measurements in 1974

GeeOddMike, post: 385242, member: 677 wrote: You are, of course, correct. Nixie tubes not LEDs.Except I spelled it wrong, and didn't notice in time to...

10 years ago
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RE: GNSS Post-Processing Software for Export to Star*Net

All of the STATIC post processing software that I have used (which in NOT all of them by a LONG SHOT) "returns" the Mark-Mark Vector (and associated s...

10 years ago
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RE: Survey Distance Measurements in 1974

GeeOddMike, post: 385073, member: 677 wrote: I used th AGA Geodimeter Model 76. back in 1974. Visible beam, LEDs, decent range, fiddly controls (se...

10 years ago
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RE: External Battey

I used an Orange Optima for over a decade, and then a Yellow Optima until I sold it to another surveyor (who is still using it).Loyal

10 years ago
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RE: Reliability of OPUS derived elevations on mountain peaks

John Hamilton, post: 384645, member: 640 wrote: Loyal, I Imagine you have a good feel for how G12B works in the mountains....I dunno about that John.....

10 years ago
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RE: Reliability of OPUS derived elevations on mountain peaks

John Hamilton, post: 384641, member: 640 wrote: They fit the geoid model to NAVD88 benchmarks that have been GPS'd, this is called a hybrid geoid mode...

10 years ago
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RE: Reliability of OPUS derived elevations on mountain peaks

Bill93, post: 384633, member: 87 wrote: Perhaps this thread is a place to ask a stupid question that's been bothering me. NAVD88 must have been compu...

10 years ago
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RE: What's the dumbest survey you've ever done?

The one I didn't get paid for!Well. actually there were two of them over the last 31 years of being "solo," but one of them was "dumber" than the othe...

10 years ago
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RE: What part of the job is your least favorite?

Abstracting titles and record "surveys.":mad:

10 years ago
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RE: They're Sueing to Fix It, How Do You Fix Something Like That.

No problem.Tear it down, start over, and do it right!Oh, and blame the surveyor...

10 years ago
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RE: RTK for Boundary Surveying

Kent McMillan, post: 383616, member: 3 wrote: Aren't you forgetting how RTK has been marketed, though? RTK was originally marketed (in Texas, at least...

10 years ago
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RE: RTK for Boundary Surveying

I've been surveying for 48 year (come September), and have worked in over a dozen states (nearly all in the West, but also Alaska and Maine). Over tho...

10 years ago
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RE: RTK for Boundary Surveying

MightyMoe, post: 383450, member: 700 wrote: from the comments, it sounds like there are lots of really awful surveyors in Texas.Well, at least in and ...

10 years ago
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RE: Which way does the staking shift?

That's an easy one.Get a crew that CHECKS the control BEFORE they start doing anything!Loyal

10 years ago
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RE: Metal Detectors, in common use, for surveyors

Nate, I think that you are looking for a "tricorder." :cool:Loyal

10 years ago
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RE: Metal Detectors, in common use, for surveyors

Nate, You will have to go to an "active" metal detector to find non-ferrous metals. The "passive" metal detectors that surveyors use are good for ferr...

10 years ago
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