Australia 4WD Raster Map Collection
Submitted: Wednesday, Dec 20, 2006 at 22:07
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Smily
I am interested in buying the Australia 4WD Raster Map Collection on DVD I have Natmap Raster 2005: Premium - DVD
could anybody be able to tell me if i would be doubling up we are going over to
marble bar to do a bit of gold detecting, any info on this would be much appreciated
clive
Reply By: Footloose - Wednesday, Dec 20, 2006 at 22:12
Wednesday, Dec 20, 2006 at 22:12
AFAIK you'd be doubling up. I stand to be corrected.
Nice country round there, hope you find lots of the stuff that can be converted to cash :))
AnswerID:
211446
Reply By: Richard Kovac - Thursday, Dec 21, 2006 at 00:01
Thursday, Dec 21, 2006 at 00:01
If you are talking about the Hema Maps
Well yes you are doubling up BUT natmap are a map of the ground and the Hema maps are 4WD guide maps with more trip info then Natmaps I have both
But I run on (you can't have enough maps)
Richard
AnswerID:
211466
Follow Up By: The Explorer - Thursday, Dec 21, 2006 at 09:06
Thursday, Dec 21, 2006 at 09:06
Yes agree with Richard - the Natmasp are 250K scale topo maps - the Hema maps are more orientated to providing information on main routes/tracks, interesting features, permits required with distances and coords shown (to save you figuring it out yourself). The maps are at various scales but typically a much smaller scale (eg 1:100 0000
Kimberley edition)...but some are also 250K (e.g. Midwest). Because of the scale only the main tracks are shown on the Hema series of maps. The natmap 250K series generally shows more tracks (but with no indication if you are allowed on them or if they still exist). Australia wide coverage is not 100% with the Hema maps also.
If you already have the 250K maps would definitely get the Hema ones - as RK says - you can never have enough maps
Cheers
Greg
| I sent one final shout after him to stick to the track, to which he replied “All right,” That was the last ever seen of Gibson - E Giles 23 April 1874 Lifetime Member My Profile My Blog Send Message Moderator |
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Follow Up By: Member - Davoe (Nullagine) - Thursday, Dec 21, 2006 at 12:16
Thursday, Dec 21, 2006 at 12:16
I have found the Hema maps next to useless for all but tourist
routes- and even then they have glaring omissions, the topo maps are the best followed by qpa maps with the Hema maps back with the rest of the averadge quality roadmaps
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Follow Up By: The Explorer - Thursday, Dec 21, 2006 at 12:27
Thursday, Dec 21, 2006 at 12:27
Yes - Which series of maps you find most useful is dependent on end use. Hema maps are not much good except for intended purpose. Pity the qpa maps aren't available in digital format.
Cheers
Greg
| I sent one final shout after him to stick to the track, to which he replied “All right,” That was the last ever seen of Gibson - E Giles 23 April 1874 Lifetime Member My Profile My Blog Send Message Moderator |
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Reply By: Smily - Friday, Dec 22, 2006 at 18:40
Friday, Dec 22, 2006 at 18:40
Thanks to all for your replies have been very helpfull
Clive
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