that would cause an error.

Either

..Range("LFLookup"),

or

[LFLookup]

would work, but not combined. Since there is nothing wrong with that part
of the code as written (as long as LFLookup is on worksheets(2)) then there
is no reason to change it.

--
Regards,
Tom Ogilvy



"Twoo Doggs" wrote in message
...
If "LFLookup" is a range in the worksheet replace the quotes with square
braces.
eg.... .Range([LFLookup]), etc
--
Paul M


"LarryP" wrote:

Am trying to use the VLookup function in VBA code, and the
following line won't run:

intPointValue = Application.WorksheetFunction.VLookup
(varRawData, Worksheets(2).Range("LFLookup"), 9, True)

I get runtime error 1004, "Unable to get the VLookup
property of the WorksheetFunction class."

What am I missing? I tried several variations but can't
seem to make VLookup work, even though the Help says it
will. Any hints most appreciated.