Traven & Surveyor
Hey Traven, I’ve got a lead on an old river delta that no one’s mapped yet—sounds like a perfect spot to hunt for that lost treasure you’re after.
Sounds like a gamble, but I'm listening. Show me the map, and we'll decide if it’s worth the trek.
I’ve pulled a top‑grade sketch from the archives, it shows the delta spreading out over about 12 square kilometers, with a series of shallow channels that shift seasonally. The main channel is just north of the old logging road, and there’s a small bend where the water goes deeper—could be a good spot to drop a probe. I’ve marked the coordinates on the map, so we can plot a straight‑line route if we decide to go. Let me know if you want me to print it out or just show you the PDF on my tablet.
Got the sketch, looks solid. Send over the PDF—I'll give it a quick look. Then we can map a straight‑line run and see if that deeper bend is a real hook. Bring any gear you think will help.
Sure thing—just tap the link here and the PDF will download. I’ll bring a lightweight tripod, a hand‑held GPS, a compact sonar probe, and a waterproof case for the camera. Let’s stick to the straight‑line path first, then we can branch out if the bend looks promising.
Got it, I'll hit the link now. Tripod, GPS, sonar, camera—nice kit. We'll cut a straight line first, then see if that bend takes off. Bring enough rations; I don’t trust a hungry crew. Let's keep the plan tight.
Got the link working, so you should have the PDF now. I’ve packed a full pack of rations—biscuits, dried fruit, jerky, a little chocolate for morale, and a few electrolytes. No one should have to go hungry on the trail, especially when we’re trying to keep everything tight. Let’s stick to the straight‑line run and be ready to pivot if the bend shows any signs of a real hold.