Team Og Rof A Klaw
-
Posts
608 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Posts posted by Team Og Rof A Klaw
-
-
If that happens, TPTB might be moved to start approving virts.
Nah.....
-
Just spent upwards of $50 to initialize a themed cache.
-
I heard that TPTB are considering adding a forum area for Charter Members only. It will only be visible to Charter members who are logged in, thus no feelings will be hurt since non Charter members will not even know that this area exists.
Rumor has it that any future developemnts to the website will be discussed there first, gathering the combined knowledge and opinions of the long time members of the geocaching community, rather than making blanket changes based on opinions of the few, or the new.
Now that one we can eliminate as baseless...
-
I heard that SCO claims it owns the copyright to longitude and latitude. The attorneys will be contacting Groundspeak shortly with a bill for $50.00 for each coordinate on this site.
-
Interesting. Kind of reminds me of a computer show I went to in Atlantic City in 1977. Some guy named Gates was trying to hawk a buggy Basic interpreter for Altairs, and two other characters named Jobs and Wozniak were marketing an SBC called the Apple 1. All of which was just background noise at the time.
So how did Groundspeak rise from obscurity to world domination, Daddy?
-
Whatever happened to Dave Ulmer?
-
From another thread:
Or was it the suckermarks of Cthulhu?
-
And now, it can be told.
-
Here are some rumors about NJAdmin's true identity...
-
I heard a rumor that one of the admins approved a new virt, shortly before the black helicopters arrived from Bellevue...
-
Since a few of my other caches were named, you can add MORIA to the list. The hike could be interesting, bu the cache should be retrievalbe.
Verified today that Sourland Sweetspot is not one of these, though...
-
First Did Not Find!
If ya gotta take a DNF on a brand-new cache, you might as well get something out of it...
-
-
Ya know, Marty, someone should put together an "Application Process" multi. Something with about seventy-eight stages, in which the last few start sending you back to the earlier ones.
Oh, yeah. If you do Melvin's Multiple Madness, you'll likely meet some great folks and have (and provide) hours of mud-slogging fun.
-
I like it, sept1c_!
Don't FTF? Wot for?Because it's got a cache guardian!
You caw 'at a cache guardian?
Now 'is 'ere is a cache guardian!
-
Now, hypothetically, suppose that you found out that the hypothetical supercacher and his kid have placed two (hypothetical) brand-new ones today within striking distance?
-
well, since hypothetically, there are quite a few NJ cachers who share the FTF honors, it would hypothetically be hard to design a hypothetical cache that any of the purely hypothetically typical FTFer couldnt log and the other hypothetical slowpokes could.
Stand by.
-
Reserved FTFs are about as gruyeresque as claiming a find on your own hide.
So is asking people to hold off from getting FTF if they can.
-
Caveat: Sock puppet email accounts. I'd suggest to limit the number of quizzes that get graded per week.
-
OK, Crim now leads the pack with Assault and Battery.
BeeGees in second with Petty Theft.
Bjorn74 is still benign...
-
My example: The Hex
Is that 546 supposed to be there?
-
Bzzzzt! Crim's is vandalism, BeeGees' first is petty theft, at best.
As for BeeGees' second, this hypothetical person would just expand his range, I'm sure.
Any sort of hides that would level the FTF playing firld?
-
Hypothetical premise: Suppose, hypothetically, that there is a (purely hypothetical) cacher in your 'hood who (hypothetically, of course) gets all the FTFs.
Someone whose commute takes him near every part of the state at exactly those times when a new cache is announced.
Suppose you wanted to let others get one or two FTFs at some time in their lives.
Could you think of anything to level the playing field?
Now, could you think of anything legal to level the playing field?
-
At the End of Your Rope Cache
This is an idea I had a long time ago, but was never sure if it would work very well. Feel free to use it (but let me know if it works).
Two boxes are each securely affixed (tied to an object, or spiked into the ground) at different locations, about 150- 175 feet apart from each other. Finding the first, will give you the clue/co-ordinates to find the second. Each box contains 100 feet of rope, with one end affixed to the box and the other end affixed to a laminated tag (the laminated tags would have some instructions on it) . The actual cache location is at one of two possible locations, being the locations where the two tags meet when the ropes are pulled out straight. This might be particularly interesting /difficult if there were lots of other trees around to get in the way. The instructions printed on the tags, ask that the ropes be put neatly back in their boxes after the cache is found.
Wouldn't you need a tenth of a mile of rope to meet guidelines?
Hypothetically II
in General geocaching topics
Posted