[joe.b]

as title says please???

[landy2]

about  40 foot pole you might just get it with a 35 foot

[joe.b]

really? how do you think that? i thought at least 60 ft but then again i dont usually do these size properties

[clean]

I would say a 45ft that`ll give you enough angle otherwise you me be too close to the building and struggle  

[paul rulton]

about  40 foot pole you might just get it with a 35 foot

only if ur good at jumping lol

[matt]

its a old building, so 10 ft between each level

a 60 ft pole will be needed

[Alistair@AWC]

about  40 foot pole you might just get it with a 35 foot

35ft    Ive got some 3 storey buildings that we use longer poles on!!

The highlighted window is effectively on the 7th floor, I would suggest you need a 65ft pole

[R W C™]

Id say youll need a sl2 with extra sections, thats probs about 70ft.

[john tomkins]

40 to 45 ft should do it... It ain't all that high

[clean]

I recon best thing to do is if you can get access to the inside is use a ball of string or wool and hold one end and throw it down to someone outside below then measure it but i recon i`m still the closest with 45ft  

[StanA]

The picture resolution is not enough to do this but if you count the bricks, it's four courses per foot.  Add a fair bit for the angle of course but remember you can gain 3 feet (more with a superlite due to the weight).  If it's not too far, I suggest you return and have a count up.  60 foot will do it though but you ought to get away with less.

[sgibsoncleaning]

its a old building, so 10 ft between each level

a 60 ft pole will be needed

i am glad i wasnt the only one who notices the age of the building. plus its up a filght of stairs to the front door. 40 ft pole yeah right on top of a double decker bus maybe.
60ft pole needed to work safely and easy

[StanA]

its a old building, so 10 ft between each level

a 60 ft pole will be needed

i am glad i wasnt the only one who notices the age of the building. plus its up a filght of stairs to the front door. 40 ft pole yeah right on top of a double decker bus maybe.
60ft pole needed to work safely and easy

I was thinking about 55ft maybe but 60 would be better to make sure.  Time for a Superlite I would guess.

[trevor perry]

there is a drainpipe on the wall measure one section of it and see how many sections there are then you will have the height of pole you require, but looking at it i would say roughly between 50 and 60 feet

[Gav Camm lammy 283]

sure jeff brimble could advise you as of the best pole
for this job

[matt]

its a old building, so 10 ft between each level

a 60 ft pole will be needed

i am glad i wasnt the only one who notices the age of the building. plus its up a filght of stairs to the front door. 40 ft pole yeah right on top of a double decker bus maybe.
60ft pole needed to work safely and easy

ive worked on enough of them old schools to be able to guess heights fairly well, floor to ceiling will be 10 ft each