A Phone Isn't A Map

From the link for free you can down load sheets with much more current data. I believe the same is true of GeoBC and GeoBase/GeoGratis too. mytopo.com has USGS topo sheets of that area too.

Bottom line: there are topo sheets of that area available with newer data if you think you must have it.
 
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I had a look at the site but didn't download anything. I have in the past seen many maps re-issued with new dates but the old survey data.

You could probably talk to FrontCounter about their survey data and see how old it is.
 
I've downloaded all the topo maps I can find for this area so I have them on the phone. They all show the same roads as missing. So I'm thinking there's not many sources for topo maps of this area. Another map I like is the Backroads map book. Much more up to date with logging roads and trails
 
Danke42 said:
I had a look at the site but didn't download anything. I have in the past seen many maps re-issued with new dates but the old survey data.

You could probably talk to FrontCounter about their survey data and see how old it is.
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Just check the dates of the data on the toposheet. The sheet date may change but the data date won't change unless the data is from the changed date.
 
Historical topographic maps are really interesting.

Noticed that Delorme now has a map app for android and apple stuff. It has an annual membership which is not very much if you use it.
 
Maps on phones are getting really good. I used them to find fields when I was working at a fertilizer company for a few years. With your exact location being shown on the map you can drop pins and all sorts of useful tools. Batteries can die and signals can fail but I have signal in places now I never thought I would.
 
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