Open Office and Libre Office are open source office suites. Each have a database program called Base. I have no experience with that program, but the...

Try . Lee Valley markets, among other things, bits and pieces woodworkers need to make jigs.

Gromaticus, post: 373774, member: 597 wrote: I think someone (SECO maybe?) sells a wheel for the bottom of the pole, but that wouldn't help with plumb...

I've recently been pricing the idea of putting up such a "shed". I'm figuring the price at about $5k, outfitted with modest interior finish, windows, ...

Guy Townes, post: 388346, member: 11463 wrote: Is there anybody out there that uses Civil 3D 2016 (or close) to exclusively survey draft? I do. Once ...

Nate The Surveyor, post: 388312, member: 291 wrote: ...the LS is the most phenomenal piece of multi-path conquering hardware out there, at any price. ...

Jim Frame, post: 388265, member: 10 wrote: What's the thing that looks like a dog running through the wall I'm thinking it's a plastic lawn chair lea...

Nate The Surveyor, post: 387821, member: 291 wrote: ...5 .5' different than survey number 1. Wrong initialize? 5 feet could simply be the difference ...

Not sure I have all that much trouble with Case 1, as long as he makes the appropriate adjustments. It does seem like losing out on the opportunity to...

Sorry I'm not there. Just too dang busy.

Scott Freshwaters is in Sunriver. He will take good care of you. Google "Freshwaters Surveying".

rfc, post: 387638, member: 8882 wrote: does the (PLS) have any obligation at all beyond that, to alert or inform said other (PLS) (if he's still pract...

We don't have beech trees in Oregon but if it were an Alder, which are similar in appearance, it might be no more than 10 - 15 years old at that size.

Is it going to automatically bring in paying work? No. Is it going to give you an advantage over a competitor who doesn't have it? Yes. Is it going to...

Abraham Lincoln: I could write shorter sermons but when I get started I'm too lazy to stop.

In a great majority of cases I use 1"=20' for topo. In a few cases 1"=40'. The Oregon DOT uses 1"=50' for everything.