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Measurer's contact details (for measurer ID NO=310)

Grade 2. Qualified to measure all events except National Championships.

Measurement Area:
SCO
Measures for both ARC & UKA races

The most recent courses measured by Peter Rudzinski in the Scotland are:

certno course_name distance datemeasured
2024037  Neil McCover Half Marathon  13.1 miles  2024-01-05 
2023467  Beith 10k  10k  2023-12-13 
2023312  Port Glasgow 10k  10k  2023-06-23 
2023293  Tour of North Clydeside 5k  5k  2023-05-13 
2023292  Tour of North Clydeside 8k  8k  2023-05-21 
2023291  Tour of North Clydeside 10k  10k  2023-05-21 
2023016  Renfrewshire AAA 5M  5 Miles  2022-11-29 
2022562  Dunbartonshire AAA 10M  10 Miles  2022-11-21 
2022368  Balloch to Clydebank Half Marathon  13.109 miles  2022-06-13 
2022015  Jack Crawford 10k  10k  2021-12-29 
2021228  SVHC 5 Mile Snowball Race  5 miles  2021-07-18 
2020198  Loch Lomond 5k Trail Race  5k  2020-10-14 
2020046  Tom Scott 10 Mile Race  10 Miles  2020-01-26 
2019544  Nigel Barge 10k Road Race  10km  2018-12-04 
2019541  Beith 10k Road Race  10km  2019-10-16 
2019507  Neil McCover Half Marathon  13.1 miles  2019-09-07 
2019456  3 Bridges 6k Road Race  6km  2019-08-15 
2019381  Hessilhead 10k  10km  2019-07-03 
2019269  Port Glasgow 10k  10km  2019-05-09 
2019266  Kirkmichael 10k  10km  2019-04-20 

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Records 1 to 20 of 34

TO OBTAIN A CERTIFICATE OF COURSE ACCURACY:

  1. Select a safe course and measure it as accurately as you can. (Use an OS 1:25000 map, a bike, a GPS, or, worst, a car)
  2. Prepare a course map
  3. Notify the police and follow any safety recommendations
  4. Only after 1, 2 &3 are you ready to contact an accredited measurer and make an appointment for an accurate measurement. The measurer will make a charge (see guidelines) and you should ask for an estimate.
  5. Supply the measurer with the following:
  6. On the agreed day meet the measurer and show him the course. It is usually best to accompany him on a bike. But a car may also be suitable. On busy roads the measurer may need someone behind him to 'protect' him from the traffic as he concentrates on an accurate measurement. Busy courses may need to be measured at a quiet time, e.g. early on Sunday morning. You may find it worthwhile to consult the Safety Code for Course Measurement so that you have an appreciation of the procedures the course measurer uses to make the measurement safe. The course measurer will seek your help to ensure his safety while riding, and he might not be able to complete the measurement at a single visit if he discovers hazrds which he has not planned for.
  7. After the measurement the measurer writes a report and sends copies to the race organiser and to the area measurement secretary, who issues the Certificate of Course Accuracy. Without a valid certificate or a renewal for subsequent races, any permit issued for a race advertising a specific distance would be invalid.