Wild Edm Theodolite Manual
Wild T2002 / TC2002 / T3000 user manual. Electronic theodolites (44) Wild TC1 (1) Wild T1000 TC1000 T1600 TC1600 (7) Wild T1010 TC1010 T1610 TC1610 (5) Wild T2000 / TC2000 / T2000S (4) Wild T2002 / TC2002 / T3000 (5) Wild / Leica TC400 TC500 TC600 TC800 (6) Wild /. Leica TM6100A Motorized 0.5' Autocollimation Theodolite with time- honored 52 x power pan-focal telescope. Optional 2nd face keyboard. Linear Piezo Motors are used to achieve.07' arc second resolution with an angular accuracy of ±15µm +6µm or ±0.0006' arc sec. Download User's Manual in PDF format: 4.2Mb. 97 page photocopy of the Topcon EDM Theodolite Geodetic Total Station GTS-2R Instruction Manual. Chapters include: 1. Nomenclature and Functions 2. Basic Key Operation 3. Preparation for Measurement 4. Angular Measurement 5. Distance Measurem. Doug Keith, a professor at Purdue University, demonstrates the T-16 Theodolite. Produced by Nathan Altman, a Purdue BCM Spring 2009 graduate.
Tempe, Arizona, United States
PLEASE READ PAYMENT POLICY BELOW BEFORE BUYING ITEM: Up for sale: Pentax PX-10D EDM Theodolite No 532151. Unit comes in original hard case. Brochure that is included with the unit is for the PX-06D.
Wild heerbrugg t1a vintage swiss transit engineers theodolite 360 deg.Wild T1A Vintage Swiss Transit Engineers 360 DEG Theodolite S/N 77994 with original Case as shown in photos. Machine showing sign of were All knobs are working properly What you see in the pictures is what you get Shipping Shipping about 25 business days with economy mail If you are outside of U.S.A please contact me before buying to quote you the shipping cost to your area. We ship out all items within 3 business day after receiving payment.
Cst Berger Electronic Digital Theodolite Transit 56-DGT10 with the AdirPro Diagonal Eyepiece Have questions?
Good shape. Works great. Comes with batteries only, hard shell case not included.
Cst Berger Electronic Digital Theodolite Transit 56-DGT10 with the AdirPro Diagonal Eyepiece With Tripod & rod Have questions?
Very good condition, Nice. Steve 714-402-5665
| Industry | Surveying equipment |
|---|---|
| Fate | Merged with Leica Geosystems |
| Founded | Heerbrugg, Switzerland (April 26, 1921) |
| Founder | Heinrich Wild, Jacob Schmidheiny, Robert Helbling |
| Defunct | 1990 |
| Headquarters | |
Area served | Worldwide |
| Products | Automatic levels, Theodolites |
The Wild (Heerbrugg) company was founded in 1921 in Switzerland. The company manufactured optical instruments, such as surveying instruments, microscopes and instruments for photogrammetry among others. The company changed its name several times, first being known as 'Heinrich Wild, Werkstätte für Feinmechanik und Optik', then 'Verkaufs-Aktiengesellschaft Heinrich Wild's Geodätische Instrumente', later 'Wild Heerbrugg AG', later 'Wild-Leitz'. The company was linked with Leica in 1989, then it became part of Leica Holding B.V. Its subsidiary Leica Geosystems AG became part of the Swedish Hexagon AB Group of companies in 2005.
History[edit]
On 26 April 1921 the company Heinrich Wild, Werkstätte für Feinmechanik und Optik was founded in Heerbrugg by three Swiss personalities:
- the surveyor and inventor Heinrich Wild from Glarus
- the investor Jacob Schmidheiny from Balgach
- and the geologist Dr. Robert Helbling from Flums.[1]
Heinrich Wild (1877–1951), a leading designer of geodetic and astronomical instruments, was born in Switzerland and began his career as an apprentice surveyor. In 1908, having invented a military rangefinder and convinced Zeiss to manufacture it, Wild moved to Jena and became head of GEO, the new Zeiss branch responsible for surveying instruments. Wild returned to Switzerland after the First World War. In 1921, with the help of Swiss financiers, he established a Werkstätte für Feinmechanik und Optik in Heerbrugg, in the Rhine Valley. As the first major product, Wild developed the Theodolite Wild T2. Later models were launched when Wild already had left the company, still bearing his name, such as the theodolite WILD Heerbrugg T4.[2] Another important new product engineered by Wild was an aerial camera, later called 'Aviophot' for cartography.[3]
In the early 1930s, having recognized that he was not cut out to be a factory manager, Wild moved to Zurich, severed his connections with the firm in Heerbrugg, and designed instruments for Kern & Co in Aarau. His old firm became Wild Heerbrugg in 1937. It merged with the optical firm of Ernst Leitz GmbH of Wetzlar in 1987. It also acquired a majority interest in Kern in 1988, was renamed Wild-Leitz AG in 1989. The combined company had about 8000 employees and revenues of approx. one billion Swiss Francs (CHF).[4] Then, it became part of the Leica holding company in 1990.
Starting from 1996 the company was divided gradually again into smaller units. Thus 1996 the Leica Camera AG developed, in October 1997 the Leica Geosystems AG and on 1 April 1998 the Leica Microsystems AG. Leica Geosystems produced—in continuation of Wild Heerbrugg—the geodetic instruments and is the global market leader in this sector as part of the new parent company Hexagon AB.
The brand name 'Wild Heerbrugg' is still in use for stereo microscopes[5] and precision level measuring such as the WILD Heerbrugg N3 Level.[6]
References[edit]
- ^Bernhard Braunecker: 'Werdegang der industriellen Optikentwicklung in Heerbrugg.' Swiss Physical Society, September 2011 (in German)
- ^'WILD Heerbrugg T4 Universal Theodolite', product description by opti-cal
- ^K. Hildebrand and R. Schlienger: 'Scharfer Blick von oben.' Neue Zürcher Zeitung, April 24, 1984, p. 69
- ^'Wild Heerbrugg und Leitz Wetzlar mit gemeinsamem Namen.' New name Wild-Leitz AG from 1989. Neue Zürcher Zeitung, December 28, 1988, p. 30
- ^R. Jordan Kreindler: 'WILD Stereomicroscopes.' Micscape Magazin (UK), November 2014
- ^'WILD Heerbrugg N3 Level.' Argonne National Laboratory
Nikon Theodolite Manual
External links[edit]
Wild Edm Theodolite Manual Download
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