Description
Error: Contact form not found.
Plane Table
Description
The Plane Table Surveying Instruments include standard accessories like Trough Compass, Spirit level, Canvas cover, Plumbing Fork etc., and is also with a fitted tripod.
Uses of Plane Table in Engineering Surveys:
• Maps preparation
• Recording topography
Accessories included in Plane Table Surveying Instruments:
• Plane Table Board 750 x 600 mm, thickness 22mm & 16mm
• Carrying Bag for Board
• Teak wood Polished Stand
• Stand Rigid Brass Head & Plate,
• Magnet Trough compass brass
• Spirit Level brass
• Sight van 24″
• Plumbing Fork
• Plumb Bob
Related products
Abney Level
Description
The Hand Level is a small, economical level for use with preliminary surveys to determine traveller way or cable way steel work elevations and other feasibility type site reconnaissance work. The Abney Level is very similar to a clinometer in that it is used to measure the value of a slope by means of arc measure and grade percentage.Specification of Abney Level
• Used to determine slope angle, tree heights etc • Graduated 0-+/-90 degrees, 0-+/-100% on a stationary arc • Vernier reads to 10 • Scale pointer incorporates friction thumb lock • Includes carry case
Line Ranger
Description
Our expertise enables us to develop a broad range of measuring and survey equipment and instruments such as Line Rangers. Manufactured using high grade metal and alloys, these line rangers can be availed in standard as well as customized sizes and specifications. Used for various testing and measuring activities by our clients, our range can be availed at most descent prices.
Clinometer Compass
Description
Clinometer Handle Compass is a reproduction of an antique Clinometer compass. The Handle Compass gets its name from its "handle" shaped sight, which actually serves two purposes With the compass level, an object can be viewed through the peep sights to determine its magnetic heading. The second and most interesting purpose is when tilting the compass on its side and viewing an object through the sights, its angle of elevation or declination can be found. A weighted pendulous arm beneath the compass needle can be read from one of three scales : Angle in degrees beneath the zenith (from straight up), angle in degrees of elevation or declination, and in inches per yard of slope. The compass has a needle lift mechanism to protect the compass jewel and the pendulous arm when being transported.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.