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Imagine the convenience having the cache page for every cache in the state in your pocket.
Now imaging having a quick way to sort through to the next nearest cache or being able to read the previous logs on the fly.
And when you get to the cache that requires math functions- it’s a calculator
Then realize how handy it would be to be able to automatically decode hints and take notes or record other vital information.
Then to top it all off, you could also have the phone numbers and e-mail addresses of all your caching cohorts handy too.
And if you buy a WI-FI capable model, you could go to the nearest hotspot to check your e-mail and log your finds.
Ready to buy one yet?
Most of my boots have been combat boots
Late last summer I bought a pair of Redwing “Irish Setter” hiking boots at Gander Mountain. They are waterproof Gore-Tex and have 400 grams Thinsulate. I now slosh through water and mud without hesitation and my feet have always been warm and dry. The deep lugged sole provides excellent traction for climbing those leave-covered ravines, but I have noticed a lot more mud being tracked into the cachemobile.
If it is actually archived (not just temporarily disabled), only an approver has the ability to re-enable the cache page. A quick email to Brian (Grousetails) or Brian (SHBHTT) and i’m sure they can fix you up.
WOW! Way to go Bob & Pat!!
You didn’t expect this 9 months ago, did you?
Great job to all those who made the board!!
I’m curious- did it end up being a running race from cache to cache?
There’s few thing I like more than seeing families making milestones together. Congratulations folks!!
Congratulations MadisonJoe! I feel better knowing others have also been seriously afflicted by this geocaching disease.
Congratulations Chiot! Picking up 100 in the northern part of the state is an even greater accomplishment.
Way to go Folk Trakers!! There must have been an extra special Hootie-Hoo at 500.
Actually, in my experience, most caches do not have FTF prizes. I have left a couple in mine, one being a blue “first place” ribbon, and the other being a geo-coin. I was thinking that a gift certificate to a fine local eatery would be a good one. It will be interesting to hear what others think about the subject.
For me, the best prize is the fun in trying to be FTF. I have only done it a few times, but I enjoyed the hunt that much more knowing I may be the first cacher in an area.
With 49 days left until the campout, the register now shows over 100 teams planning to attend. It will be interesting to see how many more sign on this coming month.
Can you tell i’m excited?
I asked for a Palm Handheld and this is what I woke up with Christmas morning-
No Batteries Required.
[This message has been edited by Cathunter (edited 03-26-2004).]
quote:
Originally posted by Geoffnsara:
1976 was a whole new world for us. Thats the year we were born!
Geez…..Thanks for making me feel OLD!
Many young people don’t believe me when I tell them about my first years of computing. I started with a 3,600 bps modem and saved data to a standard audio cassette with an old-fashioned tape recorder. After that came the 8″ floppy drive.
Maybe I am a computer geek.
[This message has been edited by Cathunter (edited 03-24-2004).]
Great article; thanks for sharing it Ken.
I almost crashed trying to pull into a wayside once. It turned out that they removed the driveway to prevent people from using it. I know of several others that are closed or completely unmaintained. I find it very sad.
I prefer to avoid the freeway and take the old 2-lanes whenever possible. Thanks to the Interstate highway system, we can now travel across the nation and see absolutely nothing.
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