Kentucky ConundrumThanks for posting. I have attended some of Joe Curd's continuing ed boundary surveying classes. He knows his stuff. The Licensur...

Congratulations Mr. President. Youth and enthusiasm can bring about a lot of good for the organizations. You can invite speakers to meetings and giv...

Only in very rare instances in Kentucky are easements recorded with actual metes and bounds that tie to a boundary line. The easement is generally c...

In North Carolina one of the crews was hacking and crawling through some terribly thick stuff in a place that nobody would go unless absolutely necess...

Jud I may be able to keep the three tracts (or what is left of them) separate in a new description if I can actually determine where those lines we...

I used to use old jackhammer bits until one day a piece chipped off and went into the rodman's leg. The temper is wrong on the ends of those things t...

email sent. I look forward to meeting you.

If you want to try and get work locally, attend your local professional society organization functions. It just so happens that I live 7 miles from y...

No beer, no women(to look at anyway) but lots of money. I was there 20+ years ago in the USN and the first two items were high on my agenda. Not the...

I coughed up the cash for the Foresight software which I just use for conversions. It would be great to be able to plug the downloaded file directly ...

I'll second the opinion to use a Multi-track with the S-6. I'd sell you mine if I didn't love it so much. Unless you need to take pictures through t...

I agree with you wholeheartedly on Carlson's leaders being too big. I've fought with the multi-part sections of them as well. It is very handy to cl...

The S-6 box is a backpack and 360 prism fits right in the box. I have the Multitrack head which comes in a separate hard case that also fits the TSC2...

In Kentucky, we call that the "Surveyors Retirement Act" because if it happened we would have enough work to eventually retire. I think it is a spect...

I can't give you a handy link but I've seen advertisements for umbellas that hook into the Reese hitch on your truck. They seem very sturdy and safe....