[hdavis]

Just put your tunnels under a junk yard. Second best may be a pile of big rocks.

[KAP]

Originally Posted by hdavis

Just put your tunnels under a junk yard. Second best may be a pile of big rocks.

I wonder how much tin foil it would take to cover these prefab Hobbit Houses and if they offer it as an upgrade...

[hdavis]

Originally Posted by KAP

I wonder how much tin foil it would take to cover these prefab Hobbit Houses and if they offer it as an upgrade...

It'd need to be in a foil camo pattern, at least.

[Lettusbee]

I put this in my backyard.

http://www.missilebases.com/survival-capsule

[KAP]

Originally Posted by hdavis

It'd need to be in a foil camo pattern, at least.

What do you think the dirt and grass are?...

[hdavis]

Originally Posted by KAP

What do you think the dirt and grass are?...

Nothing, to thermal and GPR.

[SmallTownGuy]

Originally Posted by Lettusbee

So, if I excavate under the slab of my shop and build myself a zombie apocalypse bunker for drinking my fruity beers, you can still find me while riding around in the black helicopters? Or just using Sat imagery while standing out front and looking at it on the cell phone.

There's nowhere to hide.

Resonance imaging. Repeated slices of vibrations sent into the ground, each reflected pointed mapped against a timeline until an image is built up.

Don't know what would happen with heavy iron, but concrete slabs and corrugated steel are transparent.

The process was first done in 1973, we were able to map things like that new section of Carlsbad Caverns - even got a plaque there with our names on it for a few years. Data collected out in the field, then brought back to U of NM and fed into a DEC PDP-11.

I don't know, but got to suspect it's gotten "somewhat" better by now.

[TNTSERVICES]

Originally Posted by Lettusbee

Our county assessors office has aerial photos of most of the county going back to 40s. You can search em online by address. I looked mine up yesterday and discovered it had been updated recently. I can't tell if they used planes or satellites, but either way it creeps me out. Gonna have to move to the deep dark woods I guess.

Someone once told me to paint a mig fighter on a tarp and use it over my garden during the winter. That way if they ever took a pic from space or plane it would definitely create some extra paperwork and possibly a visit from the feds...but it's all in good fun, right?

[kirkdc]

Originally Posted by SmallTownGuy

Resonance imaging. Repeated slices of vibrations sent into the ground, each reflected pointed mapped against a timeline until an image is built up.

Don't know what would happen with heavy iron, but concrete slabs and corrugated steel are transparent.

The process was first done in 1973, we were able to map things like that new section of Carlsbad Caverns - even got a plaque there with our names on it for a few years. Data collected out in the field, then brought back to U of NM and fed into a DEC PDP-11.

I don't know, but got to suspect it's gotten "somewhat" better by now.

It appears this may help to find water and aquafirs before drilling a well. I also have heard that our local gold mine uses some type of sophisticated technology to locate precisely where new gold veins are located.

[SmallTownGuy]

Originally Posted by kirkdc

It appears this may help to find water and aquafirs before drilling a well. I also have heard that out local gold mine uses some type of sophisticated technology to locate precisely where new gold veins are located.

Yes. We worked for those things too. Flagstaff found water for their city clear up there on the mountain. Geothermal wells outside Carlin Nevada. Lots of places I got to go to.

Before we launched the tunnel hunting experiment, Sandia Labs had us do mineralogy mapping at Wihte Sands, White Stallion range.

They were the Big Daddy Warbucks funding most of the elite stuff.

[hdavis]

Iron wouldn't make a difference.

[Michaeljp86]

Originally Posted by SmallTownGuy

Resonance imaging. Repeated slices of vibrations sent into the ground, each reflected pointed mapped against a timeline until an image is built up.

Don't know what would happen with heavy iron, but concrete slabs and corrugated steel are transparent.

The process was first done in 1973, we were able to map things like that new section of Carlsbad Caverns - even got a plaque there with our names on it for a few years. Data collected out in the field, then brought back to U of NM and fed into a DEC PDP-11.

I don't know, but got to suspect it's gotten "somewhat" better by now.

is this done from a satelite?

[Lettusbee]

So, I just got a call from a potential client. He was, just this morning, contacted by Larimer County. They've been comparing aerial photos of his property going back to when it was built, 1982, and have discovered an addition and several outbuildings that were never permitted.
They are sending someone out to inspect the property.

This person wanted to know if I could help him get it compliant before they get there.

I explained to him that it doesn't work like that. Let em look, then address their concerns.

But I'm shocked to hear our county is doing this.

Sent from my SM-G950U using Tapatalk

[TNTSERVICES]

Originally Posted by Lettusbee

So, I just got a call from a potential client. He was, just this morning, contacted by Larimer County. They've been comparing aerial photos of his property going back to when it was built, 1982, and have discovered an addition and several outbuildings that were never permitted.
They are sending someone out to inspect the property.

This person wanted to know if I could help him get it compliant before they get there.

I explained to him that it doesn't work like that. Let em look, then address their concerns.

But I'm shocked to hear our county is doing this.

Sent from my SM-G950U using Tapatalk

They would only need be complaint to the time they were constructed. I would ask to see proof first and then a warrant second to look on my property. For instance, in my town I can build a shed, without permit, up to 150sf. In 10 years that may change. If they then came to me and said we noticed you have a shed on your property and we see no permit I would tell them to eat a bag of....well you get the idea.

[Tinstaafl]

If a permit is required and you build without one, in most areas the BI has the authority to make you tear it down. Doesn't happen often, but I've seen it.

I agree, let them look and provide a list of what needs to be done. You could go nuts (and broke) trying to be preemptive.

[KAP]

Originally Posted by Tinstaafl

If a permit is required and you build without one, in most areas the BI has the authority to make you tear it down. Doesn't happen often, but I've seen it.

I agree, let them look and provide a list of what needs to be done. You could go nuts (and broke) trying to be preemptive.

There's a case trying to get into the SC that is trying to keep a $30K treehouse... they've spent 5X that in legal fees... http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/n...106-story.html

Local towns can be very vindictive... and they have no problem spending the taxpayers money to enforce (reasonably or unreasonably) while you bleed yours...

In this case, unless he has deep pockets, and is standing on a principal, he'd probably be better off following the path of least resistance...