Police Won't Enforce a Property Line Based on My Survey

[Didymus1of12]

JK,

Axles have been used to mark boundaries for more than 100 years. It is uncommon today, but they were not uncommon before 1940. Are you a surveyor, JK? I figured you were an attorney. If you are an attorney, you should stick to legal matters, 'cause you're not much up on surveying. I am a surveyor and I know whereof I speak.

[budwad]

You can place a gold star on your forehead for all to see for reviving a 3 year old thread just to let us know that you are a surveyor and you know of what you speak. Really?

[jk]

JK,

Axles have been used to mark boundaries for more than 100 years. It is uncommon today, but they were not uncommon before 1940. Are you a surveyor, JK? I figured you were an attorney. If you are an attorney, you should stick to legal matters, 'cause you're not much up on surveying. I am a surveyor and I know whereof I speak.

duh, you not read very good for man who beats iron into ground.

If you read the entire thread you would realize that others educated me on the axle issue. I accepted and acknowledged their information and added it to my knowledge on the subject.

so now I know an axle can be used, properly, as a surveyors pin, but I learned it well before you posted here.