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Congrats guys!
Big ups from the other Bunnies!
Alright! We’ve all been watching the saga unfold on the boards and you did it! Big ups from the other Bunnies!
We use daypacks with built in water bladders like a Camelbak. You can pretty well choose your size, and having the water handy at all times is a boon. Just about everyone has a hydration pack these days, but Camelbak has some really nice features, especially the bite valve. They were the first, so some of the good stuff is probably patented. When we’re caching in town the pack pretty much lays in the back seat, but out in the woods we don’t go without them.
Big ups from the Honeybunnies. Still have to share the trails one of these days as well.
Well, I was thinking someone would have a positive opinion on this, but I see we all agree. I’ve hiked and climbed and kayaked all over the country and I think I’ve developed a fine instinct for finding pretty places without any help. I got into geocaching because of the thrill of the hunt, and somehow just going to empty coords would feel like a DNF. I’ll plan another backpacking trip instead.
Yeah, I can’t exactly say that I’m ecstatic about it. I’m wishing I’d discovered locationless a bit earlier. We went to the Moab area last fall(wish we were into caching back then) and it would have been interesting to have coords to all the arches in the area. I would see this as a supplement and not a replacement to sites dedicated to this. Just because someone geocaches doesn’t mean I would trust their ratings when halfway across the country.
I’m definitely of the mind there should be a cache if I just hiked two miles, but trying to be equal, picture waymarking all the waterfalls in northern Wisconsin. More like a hiker’s log with an online database. If it ends up being a tour book & restaurant guide, I won’t be using it. Still looking for more opinions.First off, thanks to all of our new friends and the rest of the WGA. We wouldn’t have hit the millenium mark without the constant positive energy I feel when we check the boards every day, and when we hit the roads and trails together. You all know who you are.
Second, yes we know the options for logging temps. We thought long and hard, logged it one way, and immediately changed it. I spoke forcefully FOR logging temp finds when the topic was hot in this forum, but the master of geocaching, who will go unnamed for trademark & copyright reasons , needs to make a decision. And if you think it’s not his game, ask yourself if you are a navicacher, a stash hunter or a geocacher.
Thanks for the thought though Fu. One of these days we’ll have to have an all Bunny day. We can even lend Dan some bunny ears.“Save the neck for me Clark!”
Big ups from the Honeybunnies!
I’m pretty sure I was there with you, but the details have got a bit of soft focus on them. Which cache was it? Congratulations.
Big ups from the Honeybunnies, Russell. I’ve had a lot of fun chasing down your caches lately. Did anyone ever take away that noisemaker from the Baird Creek get together?
Big ups from one of your trailmen! Maybe one of these days we’ll cross paths.
Big ups from the Honeybunnies. How do you feel about carrying me in a backpack? I’ll even bring my own pen!
I envy you Echoes. Ms. Honeybunny did every single one of our first 400 together, and then studying for her RN has dominated her life and left this time vacuum I’ve been filling with geocaching. She still gets moments here and there. More of an aside about relationships, but she’s only been back in school for 2&1/2 months and it feels like forever.
I do enjoy caching with others, but for the most part it has been a novelty. When I have, it has been a great experience. -
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