We have used very-long-baseline interferometry (VLBI) to make twenty-two independent measurements, between September 1984 and December 1986, of the length of the 3900-km baseline between the Mojave site in California and the Haystack/Westford site in Massachusetts. These experiments differ from the typical geodetic VLBI experiments in that a large fraction of observations are obtained at elevation angles between 4° and 10°. Data from these low elevation angles allows the vertical coordinate of site position, and hence the baseline length, to be estimated with greater precision. For the sixteen experiments processed thus far, the weighted root-mean-square scatter of the estimates of the baseline length is 8 mm. We discuss these experiments, the processing of the data, and the resulting baseline length estimates.