Kent McMillan, post: 345771, member: 3 wrote: BTW, I should be clear that this work I'm doing is more of an autopsy than business as usual. That 3/8 i...

Is the monkey on the back supposed to represent the client?? :whistle: "a serious problem that you cannot forget When you know you have to do everythi...

What is the book?

I find this amusing in a sad sort of way that you have to rely on a working knowledge of steel mills to establish the age of a survey mark. How survey...

I did high level maths all the way through school and university but got into surveying purely because I liked maps. Practically I use very little of ...

What a bun fight! As a professional (licenced, registered, etc) land surveyor, we have to comply with all sorts of different legislation, rules, guide...

I put very little into a field book. The phone camera and the data collector get heavy usage however. I'm also lucky that being in a recording state, ...

I realise that you are asking here for an example but surely the best people to get the example from is your client?

Good to see you Kent.

A large box with legs like a slide on camper. Ozcape Slide-on Camper

15. May they keep it up!

I found this from here (). It makes quite a good argument for reporting. Boundary info is too important to be locked away in a surveyors filing cabine...

Not in USA obviously but here in Tasmania every time you place a boundary mark in the ground, you have to prepare survey notes to be registered at the...

I had a lady in tears one day as she had not long purchased the small property alongside our client's rather large one. Due to the terrain and trees, ...

In my experience, both creatures get benefits.But that is probably because we are a recording state and every survey since 2005 has had to be grid dat...