Gallery of log for Lapstone
Another FTF with rogerw3!
Because of Josh's note, we knew we were in for a bit of a search.
The old trig -- probably a stone cairn -- was long gone and we looked everywhere for the 'newer' PM cover.
Just as we were getting tired of scuffing about in the leaf cover, and were about to give up, we came across the dark gray-brown PM cover. Amazing!
All was in good order, but the plate doesn't carry the name of 'Lapstone' -- the PM itself is designated as trig by the NSW Department of Lands. So it's both a PM and a trig.
rogerw3 cleaned up all around the cover, so now you can see where the surveyors once painted it white. This was all covered up with leaves when we were searching. So future trig hunters should have it a bit easier.
And the coordinates are spot on.
Thanks to rogerw3 for publishing this one . . .
Because of Josh's note, we knew we were in for a bit of a search.
The old trig -- probably a stone cairn -- was long gone and we looked everywhere for the 'newer' PM cover.
Just as we were getting tired of scuffing about in the leaf cover, and were about to give up, we came across the dark gray-brown PM cover. Amazing!
All was in good order, but the plate doesn't carry the name of 'Lapstone' -- the PM itself is designated as trig by the NSW Department of Lands. So it's both a PM and a trig.
rogerw3 cleaned up all around the cover, so now you can see where the surveyors once painted it white. This was all covered up with leaves when we were searching. So future trig hunters should have it a bit easier.
And the coordinates are spot on.
Thanks to rogerw3 for publishing this one . . .
Rated: for Overall Experience.