Morock & Miss C

No trace camping. No trace geocaching. As it should be.

Got ours on the 7th. In KFalls Or. Stunning coin, very good job. My wife asks what the blue 'state seal' part is, on the back upper left. Idaho, maybe?

That whole situation stunk down here. I don't think ralann had anything to do with our cache problem. The scouting and feed back we got from him, was very valuable in getting a picture of the scope of this incident. Now we have scores of new caches and more people involved in the game than 5 months ago. May have been a good thing. It's only a game folks.

Lived in Fairbanks as a young boy. Regret never going back to visit. Some geocoins would help. I'm good for 5 or 10.

Glad to see some new cachers making finds and planting hides. Very good to see the youngsters playing.

I can't tell from the discussion board. Are orders being placed? We are good for 5 atleast.

Cool coins, you got my order.

Not too cool to show the container. Show GPSr and pearly whites. Oh, and have fun.

Good timing with the archiving, LB. We have confirmed over 30 caches gone in the last couple weeks. (Probably many more than that.) If this keeps up we'll need the cache marines not just the cops. It was time to freshen up a bunch of caches anyway.

What is the magazine capacity limit for deer hunting rifles in Wisconsin? Here in Oregon it's five rounds. My SKS holds 10 rounds and one more in the chamber, if I want to press my luck. And I would never use that for deer/elk hunting, anyway. Was this guy even hunting with a legal firearm. Most of our best caches are in hunting country. We dress in bright colors and the same for the dog. Same as we dressed our boys when they were little guys. My oldest loved wearing camo, still does, the last thing I wanted to tell the search and rescue folks was "yeh, he's 4ft 2in tall and dressed in woodland camo"

The land barons around here use some ingenious, heavy steel containers to isolate the lock and connecting hardware. Pretty much defy bolt cutters. Short of extreme means, like the dynamite suggestion or an oxy/acetylene torch most casual explorers are stuck looking for another route. Guess we'll toss in that battery operated sawzall and metal blades.

Got ours today. Very attractive coin, much better looking in person than the two dimensional photo that we purchased from. Kudo's to the crew that made this happen. Really like the, epoxy? coating covering the 3-D mountain design. One question, are these trackable on GC from cache to cache? And...One more, after activating on WGC, then what? To log the coin, the page asks me where it was found. (Inside my screen door doesn't cut it.)

The cave tour is awesome, Miss C and I took it 5 or 6 years ago. I hear they have opened more areas to the public since then. As far as the rooms at the Chateau ...unless they've remodeled....they are not very plush. The dining was great, though. Bring your own light and dress for caving. We went before geocaching started, but there are many caches in the area now and some very cool cachers around Cave Junction and Grants Pass. If they still group strangers together for the guided tour, try to get people of your physical caliber in your group so there aren't too many stragglers slowing the pace. We had a group with some very unsteady older folks that finally bailed out at the midway point. I'm sure they had no idea of what they were in for when they started. No offense intended, especially to the 50-60-70 year olds that can walk my tail off.

Whole new game for snow country caching. Forget it when the snow is 3 foot deep or more, I won't dig that far. Tracks can be covered with an evenings fresh snow and make for a new adventure for the next seeker. Small caches in tree forks or fence posts are welcome. I suffer from cabin fever much of the winter so any excuse for an outing is good and there are still animals and birds around if you keep your eyes open. Plus less muggles.

There is only space for twelve satellites on the display screen of my, well used, Rino 120. Usually we get 4-8 including #47 WAAS. A couple weeks ago, on the side of a mountain wilderness area, during the afternoon of a crystal clear day, ten sats were locked in big time. The WAAS, was nowhere to be seen. I was on the east slope of the mountain and had already found the cache.

I've taken both my sons along geocaching. They are experienced in the brush and I'm trying to 'street smart' them up for the city. My oldest, thought it would be a laugh to move the first cache he found a couple hundred feet away. I put the brakes on that idea. They are both over eighteen and have better things to do with their time. Or so they think.

Picture of a cache we found in an area recently logged. Gathered up the parts and took them home. The owners had moved out of town, but some fellow cachers relayed the bad news. Only thing unscathed was the yellow wood pencil??? Go figure. Same people had one up on a trail near (not in) a wilderness area, that we found animal shreaded and scattered for 50 yards. Ammo cans would do better but people swipe them around here. Logged cache

That's it exactly. The guy is making fun of himself and the irony of an indoors guy doing an outdoors sport. I think it's a good plug for geocaching.

I find lots of bottled water in caches in our neck of the woods. Very hot, dry summers. I bring my own water and would have to be delirious to drink any I found in a cache. Of course I'm old and careful, now. To each his own. Never seen bottles cause any problems, breaking, animal damage, etc. So I have no issue with them.

Took me three trys to find my first cache. Once with my son and twice more with my wife. She lost her brand new Rino 120 that evening and we went back the next morning and found it and the cache! PS: I'm really stubborn. I find that helps.

Sounds like a great trip you have planned. That Hwy 197 threw me for a second, had to get out the road atlas, haven't been that far up Hwy 97 for awhile. If you go to Crater Lake, highly recommended, try to take time for the launch ride and start early so you can stop at Wizard Island. Wear a swimming suit under your hiking duds and go for a swim. The water is cool and you'll remember it forever. Lots of caches around Klamath Falls. Check out Moore Park. On the way in north of town is Hagelstein Park, good rest stop and a new cache, that I hope stays put for a while. I'm headed out the door right now but I'll list some of the better caches I can think of. Enjoy your trip.

I set our Garmin Rino 120's for hddd* mm.mmm' Map Datum at WGS 84. You'll get more info when the really smart people sign in. Have a blast geocaching and be careful out there.

From msn tech review page on Tom Tom Go ??????? Is any of this true. I thought the satellites transmitted to our hand held units not received any signal. Don't think my Rino 120 will transmit to the necessary range. Are the automobile units transmiters, too.

Put it on a tall hill and maybe we can play bowling for marmots.

Even better for Miss C miss c is a radically different person from the one she was when it's influence began miss c is still standing a little to the side of the blank expanse of wall miss c is correct by encouraging people to work at it if they have problems miss c is thick enough to fog up the hottest windowpanes miss c is a claybank buckskin miss c is my cookay sis and bonfire girl miss c is saved and has been attending penny’s teen girls class miss c is the friend of every one of the queens of the usk miss c is no exception miss c is indeed an actress miss c is perfect if you want to rent something surprisingly funny that won't stick in your head past 24 hours miss c is a single parent with two children miss c is a strong miss c is another of this community’s “everyday unsung heroes miss c is generally depressed miss c is not letting the monsters have candy until the end of the day miss c is required to attend those activities miss c is an eccentric miss c is mgk and painter miss c is 95% blind miss c is covered up much more in this scene miss c is exactly the same miss c is a 34 year miss c is getting old miss c is a very private lady miss c is clearly one of the best trained animals on stage today miss c is stymied miss c is 18 years and lives in the inner city community of southside with a `common miss c is a 15 year old girl who has been brought to see you by her mum who is concerned about vague lower abdominal pain and nausea miss c is opting out of opting in miss c is a good thing miss c is a relatively new teacher miss c is emphatic miss c is healthy now but has put on a very large amount of weight and they are concerned about the long miss c is one for punctuality I had to leave one very funny one out because the language was unsuitable for children. How many kids really read this stuff????