Mountain Bikes · Public discussion

area topo map

Started by Technician · · Last activity · 10 posts · 1,280 views

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Mountain Bikes
Published
26 April 2003
Last activity
28 April 2003
Original author
Technician
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10
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  1. in relation, somewhat, to the previously posted photos, here is a crude topo map of the area with a
    few trails drawn in and labeled. megalink.nettopo.jpg If only the contour
    lines were as accurate as 1 foot, it may show the terrain a little better.

    What i need is a GPS with mapping abilities and some compatible topo software so i can ride the
    trails and map them out better. but, hand drawn maps will have to suffice, considering the map scale
    is fairly small anyway.

    ~Travis
    --
    To reply by email, remove clothes.

    travis5765.homelinux.net, Primary Administrator TF Custom Electronic, Owner/Founder/Developer
    (current project: Automotive exhaust flame-thrower)

  2. Quoted message said:

    in relation, somewhat, to the previously posted photos, here is a crude topo map of the area with
    a few trails drawn in and labeled. megalink.nettopo.jpg If only the
    contour lines were as accurate as 1 foot, it may show the terrain a little better.

    What i need is a GPS with mapping abilities and some compatible topo software so i can ride the
    trails and map them out better. but, hand drawn maps will have to suffice, considering the map
    scale is fairly small anyway.

    ~Travis

    Hey, something's wrong with that map; the largest elevation numbers are only three digits!
    --
    Slacker

  3. In article <[email hidden]>, slacker7 @sbcglobal.net says...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    in relation, somewhat, to the previously posted photos, here is a crude topo map of the area
    with a few trails drawn in and labeled. megalink.nettopo.jpg If only
    the contour lines were as accurate as 1 foot, it may show the terrain a little better.

    What i need is a GPS with mapping abilities and some compatible topo software so i can ride the
    trails and map them out better. but, hand drawn maps will have to suffice, considering the map
    scale is fairly small anyway.

    ~Travis

    Hey, something's wrong with that map; the largest elevation numbers are only three digits!
    --
    Slacker

    Because i live in the foothills.

    ~Travis
    --
    To reply by email, remove clothes.

    travis5765.homelinux.net, Primary Administrator TF Custom Electronic, Owner/Founder/Developer
    (current project: Automotive exhaust flame-thrower)

  4. In article <[email hidden]>, travis57 @clothes.megalink.net says...

    Quoted message said:

    In article <[email hidden]>, slacker7 @sbcglobal.net says...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    in relation, somewhat, to the previously posted photos, here is a crude topo map of the area
    with a few trails drawn in and labeled. megalink.nettopo.jpg If only
    the contour lines were as accurate as 1 foot, it may show the terrain a little better.

    What i need is a GPS with mapping abilities and some compatible topo software so i can ride
    the trails and map them out better. but, hand drawn maps will have to suffice, considering the
    map scale is fairly small anyway.

    ~Travis

    Hey, something's wrong with that map; the largest elevation numbers are only three digits!
    --
    Slacker

    Because i live in the foothills.

    ~Travis

    Hence why all the labeled "peaks" have that little 4 letter suffix to their name.

    ~Travis
    --
    To reply by email, remove clothes.

    travis5765.homelinux.net, Primary Administrator TF Custom Electronic, Owner/Founder/Developer
    (current project: Automotive exhaust flame-thrower)

  5. Technician said:

    In article <[email hidden]>, travis57 @clothes.megalink.net says...

    Quoted message said:

    In article <[email hidden]>, slacker7 @sbcglobal.net says...

    Quoted message said:

    > in relation, somewhat, to the previously posted photos, here is a crude topo map of the area
    > with a few trails drawn in and labeled. megalink.nettopo.jpg If only
    > the contour lines were as accurate as 1 foot, it may show the terrain a little better.
    >
    > What i need is a GPS with mapping abilities and some compatible topo software so i can ride the
    > trails and map them out better. but, hand drawn maps will have to suffice, considering the map
    > scale is fairly small anyway.
    >
    > ~Travis

    garmin and TOPO CD... fun combination. I suggest you spend your money on bike first.

    Penny

  6. Slacker said:

    Hey, something's wrong with that map; the largest elevation numbers are only three digits!

    "flat landah's"

  7. In article <[email hidden]>, [email hidden] says...

    Quoted message said:
    Slacker said:

    Hey, something's wrong with that map; the largest elevation numbers are only three digits!

    "flat landah's"

    The only terrain i have ridden that has a "Mount" prefix is about 20 - 30 miles away. Mount Apatite
    in Auburn, ME. topozone.commap.asp Not very high, but last i
    can remember of it (rode back in my college days), it was a damn fine ride, short but well worth it.
    i have some plans to pay a visit again (perhaps after the "new" ride is purchased, shipped, and
    built up). If i am reading this map, and comparing it to a 1 or 2 year old memory correctly, the
    trailhead is that white patch about 1" down from the mark, and 1" to the right. it is within 50
    yards of a National Guard base so i remember seeing them out hiking once in a while, though they
    stick to the walking trails (wimps).

    ~Travis
    --
    travis57 at megalink dot net

    travis5765.homelinux.net, Primary Administrator TF Custom Electronic, Owner/Founder/Developer
    (current project: Automotive exhaust flame-thrower)

  8. Technician said:

    The only terrain i have ridden that has a "Mount" prefix is about 20 - 30 miles away. Mount
    Apatite in Auburn, ME. topozone.commap.asp Not very high,
    but last i can remember of it (rode back in my college days), it was a damn fine ride, short but
    well worth it. i have some plans to pay a visit again (perhaps after the "new" ride is purchased,
    shipped, and built up). I

    It may be sooner than you think..... I've made GREAT strides as getting it "ready"

    What size was the new Thomson you just bought?

  9. In article <[email hidden]>, [email hidden] says...

    Quoted message said:
    Technician said:

    The only terrain i have ridden that has a "Mount" prefix is about 20 - 30 miles away. Mount
    Apatite in Auburn, ME. topozone.commap.asp Not very high,
    but last i can remember of it (rode back in my college days), it was a damn fine ride, short but
    well worth it. i have some plans to pay a visit again (perhaps after the "new" ride is
    purchased, shipped, and built up). I

    It may be sooner than you think..... I've made GREAT strides as getting it "ready"

    What size was the new Thomson you just bought?

    28.6 X 410 with 3" cut off to fit the goose. Was a SP-E124.

    ~Travis
    --
    travis57 at megalink dot net

    travis5765.homelinux.net, Primary Administrator TF Custom Electronic, Owner/Founder/Developer
    (current project: Automotive exhaust flame-thrower)

  10. "Technician" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    in relation, somewhat, to the previously posted photos, here is a crude topo map of the area with
    a few trails drawn in and labeled. megalink.nettopo.jpg If only the
    contour lines were as accurate as 1 foot, it may show the terrain a little better.

    What i need is a GPS with mapping abilities and some compatible topo software so i can ride the
    trails and map them out better. but, hand drawn maps will have to suffice, considering the map
    scale is fairly small anyway.

    ~Travis
    --

    I have a friend who does that for a living. Cool job. He's got a plotter that fills half a room that
    will print giant maps, photos, or whatever. It's cool hardware (I set it up for him).

    I went and had a look for one of my favorite rides on that topo site and it almost looks like the
    actual trail is even on there, but I think that's really a couple of creeks. It's the blue line that
    appears to cross the peak of Central Mountain. Fun stuff.
    topozone.commap.asp

    Matt

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