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<blockquote data-quote="Anolphart" data-source="post: 378370" data-attributes="member: 11434"><p>Ive always used topo paper maps on all of the hikes that I went on in the past, but these days I travel to so many different areas that it is cost prohibitive to buy so many. I have a selection of goldfield maps by Stone, Barnham and Tully and they do serve their purpose but I like to explore new areas and whilst the online services are fantastic, I lose them as soon as I loose internet reception. </p><p></p><p>I suppose the best and cheapest way is to download the maps from maps.six and file them. Ive been using minview extensively for research and have found them invaluable. There is also a wealth of information at <a href="http://www.prospectinglocations.com/index.php" target="_blank">http://www.prospectinglocations.com/index.php</a>.</p><p></p><p>Ive ordered a handheld GPS with a 10m contoured topographical map of Oz but it would be nice to use my laptop for prep work, particularly when Im remote.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anolphart, post: 378370, member: 11434"] Ive always used topo paper maps on all of the hikes that I went on in the past, but these days I travel to so many different areas that it is cost prohibitive to buy so many. I have a selection of goldfield maps by Stone, Barnham and Tully and they do serve their purpose but I like to explore new areas and whilst the online services are fantastic, I lose them as soon as I loose internet reception. I suppose the best and cheapest way is to download the maps from maps.six and file them. Ive been using minview extensively for research and have found them invaluable. There is also a wealth of information at [url]http://www.prospectinglocations.com/index.php[/url]. Ive ordered a handheld GPS with a 10m contoured topographical map of Oz but it would be nice to use my laptop for prep work, particularly when Im remote. [/QUOTE]
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