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Congrats Rod. I’ll bet your caching partners are glad it’s over so they don’t have to listen to you singing the ABC song anymore.
This topic is really getting stale.
The only thing that will kill the game is no satellites.
@beccaday wrote:
Woo hoo! Finally got around to finishing it and it was published last night. Check it out: GC3B5Z3. What do you think? Hopefully someone will be able to qualify for it.
Just my opinion, but too much work and travel for one cache. Had to move it to the ignore list. But that’s just me. Kungfuhippie is probably loading the boys in the van right now.
If you let me use the ATB caches on the Glacial Drumlin Trail I’ll go for it.
Congrats Russ and Sandy. Sunshine and I are always on awe that you always manage to find something new to twist into a log. If anyone ever starts offering classes on how to write logs I’m sure that you will be the instructor.
I just sent a copy of this post to TOM K in Racine. He’s way older than me so he meets the qualifications.
Here’s a perspective from the hider side. We just finished up hiding our series of 100 “old silos”. The caches are mostly sign posts and guardrails with a few hanging in trees but all have an old silo within sight. All but a half dozen are micros. The intention was never to hide a series of this proportion. It started with our nine year old grandson Eric wanting to hide a film can in a sign post. There just happened to be a lone standing silo in the field 200′ away. We hid another the same day just for fun and then started seeing that these silos without barns were everywhere. As we hid a few more the logs came in with much more than a TFTC. We got stories of cachers youth time on farms, cachers who worked on farms or helped build silos, cachers using these hides for milestones. Every one of the 100 has several photos posted and Braid Beard’s Gang found all 100 and took a photo of every one. This type of response is why we kept hiding them. And if you think they are lame I challenge you to find all 100. They cover 9 different counties and the most southernly and northernly are 170 miles apart. Up until the snow came we have been getting over 100 logs a week on them and the majority are winter friendly.
@beccaday wrote:
I have been wondering what exactly that is. I couldn’t find any info on APE caches.
It was 10 years ago that 20th Century embarked on a publicity stunt to promote their film, Planet of the Apes. Various film props were hidden in caches around the world and code named Project A.P.E.
Who wants to sign a recall petition for the guy in PA?
@kungfuhippie wrote:
The wife gave me a full shelving unit in the basement for all my stuff. Shelf of coins, swag etc.., one shelf of containers, one for binders & notebooks with puzzles, ideas.
I think she tricked you. She’s still upstairs and you’re in the basement.
Congratulations Marie,
I have a ways to go yet. You have the whole farm and I only have the silo.Maybe this should be my New Years resolution.
Congrats August, Liam, Luke and Noah. Hope you all were covered with blue frosting to show Mom when you got home. Liam don’t forget to tell her about the nice policeman.
YOU ARE PISSING ME OFF. THERE ARE 20,000 CACHES IN WISCONSIN. IF YOU DON’T LIKE THE MICROS CHOOSE SOMETHING ELSE TO LOOK FOR. IF THERE WASN’T A PLACE FOR MICROS GROUNDSPEAK WOULDN’T OFFER IT AS AN OPTION. I DON’T GET MAD VERY OFTEN, BUT I’M REALLY SICK OF SEEING THIS TOPIC COME UP.
Congratulations Sherry on a great marsh hide. And extra credit goes to you for being brave enough to use a guide who has been known to leave others behind in marshes, even loved ones.
I thought everyone mentioned in the article had really weird geocaching names.
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