SitePro 2.6M QuickTip Prism Pole with Locking Pin

Model No. 07-4626-TM

• Carbon fiber outer pole with graduated aluminum inner pole
• Dual graduations: 0.01 ft / 0.1 cm
• Locking pin secures the pole at 1.8m, 2.0m, 2.2m, or 2.4m with no slip
• Soft-grip twist-lock knob secures the two sections at any height between
• Built-in 20-minute bubble vial
• QuickTip system, works with 2090 Series adapters for correct target height
• 5/8-11 top thread on the included adapter fits standard prism assemblies and GNSS antennas
• Extends from 4.97 to 8.53 ft (1.52 to 2.60m)
  
• Weight: 2.5 lb (1.2kg)
  
• Includes: prism pole, 07-2090-35 QuickTip adapter, carrying case

Description

Most crews don't run one type of shot all day. You're on the robot in the morning, on GPS after lunch, and holding a prism for a check shot in between. This pole is built for that day. One rod, every instrument.

The locking pin is the feature that earns the money. It drops into machined positions at 1.8, 2.0, 2.2, and 2.4 meters, so your rod height is a hard mechanical fact instead of a friction lock's best guess. Pin it at 2.0 and it's at 2.0, shot after shot. For heights in between, the soft-grip twist-lock holds the sections anywhere along the range, up to a full 2.6 meters when you need to get a prism above brush or a parked truck.

The inner pole is aluminum with dual graduations in both 0.01 ft and 0.1 cm, so you read your height directly off the rod no matter which unit your job runs in. The outer pole is carbon fiber, which keeps the whole thing at 2.5 pounds and takes temperature swings without changing on you.

The QuickTip system is the other half of the story. The included 07-2090-35 adapter carries a 5/8-11 thread, and swapping tips within the 2090 Series gets you the correct target height for whatever you're mounting: prisms, targets, or a GNSS antenna. No shims, no math, no offset errors baked into your data.

The 20-minute vial keeps you plumb, and the whole setup collapses to just under five feet for the truck.

Ships with the pole, the QuickTip adapter, and a carrying case.

If your crew switches between robotic, GPS, and conventional work in the same week, this is the pole that stops the arguments about whose rod is set at what height.