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GEO.JOE

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Everything posted by GEO.JOE

  1. I like these Plano boxes, they have great hinges and are less prone to breaking than other hinges. However, these will leak if thrown off a cliff, as I have just found out from one of my archived caches. I have also found some boxes at the Dollar Tree that are identical to Lock n lock that held up to submerging in very hot water and then freezing with water in hinges, no leaks and no breaking. I have two sets of imitation lock n lock from JML Lock and Seal they are waterproof but they are not very tough and the latches are not as easy to close as Lock n Lock, they were $3 a set but I don't expect much from them. Happy Caching. GEO.JOE
  2. The only things I have kept from caches are old coins, tokens, wooden nickles, multi tools (1 large 1 small), a Garmin T-shirt, Signature items, "unique thing" (hand carved fish, miniture sample bricks, i.e. things I cant find at WalMart) and little silly figurine 2 inch and smaller (dolphen, chicken little, homies, animals, hand painted lead soidier and traditionally dressed german character). My wife and I get a kick out of the figurenes and Chicken Little just makes us smile. Happy Caching. GEO.JOE
  3. As others have said it depends on the cache (location, size, type of container, number of times it is visited, quality of cachers that visit it etc) I have one cache in a local park that I have to restock after about 14 visitors. My most frequently visited cache has never required restocking. I check on it about every 2 months and only replaced a log book and tossed in new signature items. Two more caches have been out since August 04 and have never needed anything. Other ammo cans in the woods can go months or until someone reports there is a problem. On my first few hides I enjoyed going out and reading the log books every few weeks and learned how much maintenance each needed. Now I check on caches when I am in the area. I had 4 new caches stolen in November/December so those caches and everyone else's caches in Shawnee National Forest have been getting a lot of my attention, over 100 caches have been stolen in Shawnee NF in the past 18 months. So Place the cache check on it as often as it fun for you and you will get an idea of the type of maintenance it needs. Happy Caching GEO.JOE
  4. One of my caches, Ghost Dance cost in the range of $100. I found the spot for this cache and knew I wanted a nice cache there so I searched for quality items to stock it with. The Main two items were a Native American style choker, hand made by myself out of bone and buffalo horn beads, brass beads, nickle beads and three jade beads, it contained $30.00 worth of material. The second nice item was a hand carved stone Zuni bear, $10.00. I then stocked the cache with Totem Stones I am very pleased with this cache the cache and location has gotten the reactions I hoped they would. Another cache that required a 2 mile hike cost in the $50.00 range and was taken by a cache thief after only one find. I had always wanted to place a change exchange for old coins so it had about $30.00 worth of coins in it. Many of my other caches have been placed for about $10 to $20. My most recent cache was placed for about $3 Geocaching ROCKS(members only) Is a rock themed cache and I collected 90% of the contents myself. It was $3 if you don't count the cost of the trips to California, North Carolina, Utah and Arkansas. After getting 4 new caches stolen in Shawnee National Forest I am not sure about putting out expensive caches again. I am thrifty and I have been ruining across some really good deals on $3 to $10 items for around 25 cents. I bought 220 sunbeam personal mosquito repellers for 25 cents each, 200 1973 Elvis Fan Club tokens for 25 cents each, I got a few boxes of new, old stock, Baseball cards from the 1960s to 2000, I place 7 cards in a ziploc, total cost 13 cents per ziploc. I am getting ready to place a new cache "Thank You Betsey Ross" I have about 100 flag themed pins, buttons, magnets and bracelets, average 10 cent each. My two Signature Items, Golden Mouse & Spirit Stones, cost about 3 cent each but have great stories that make them great items. The last two cache that I replaced for someone in Shawnee National Forest including a waterproof Lock n Lock type box and 8 trade items, log and pen cost about $1.50 each. Gas to place the caches $15.00
  5. Yes there is! I currently own the Montrail Escapegoat, Lowe Tempest lo and the Salomon Yellowstone. I like the trail runners for lightness, traction and support. I were them every day because tennis shoes do not give me the support I need. I can not say enough good things about the Lowe Tempest. I found that a long day in the Montails on rocky and off trail hiking left my feet wanting a little more support. The Lowe Tempest has great support and superb traction. I cross streams in the Montail and Lowe with no worries. The Salomons are still in the box. It is still a little wet around her to try them out since it has mesh sides. I think I will like them in warm weather. Find an outdoor store near you that has a wide selection of shoes to try and go spend a few hours walking around in all the different shoes. I have spent hundreds of dollars in return shipping on shoes and boots that did not fit. there are a lot of great manufactures out there and each brand fits different and most models will fit different than other model of the same brand. Have an employee that is knowledgeable in fitting shoes to measure your feet to help get as shoe that fits the length, width and volume of you feet.
  6. In one trip I logged my furthest North, Furthest West, Highest, and Lowest. In one year I bagged my furthest East and South. North: Omaha NE N41 15.920 W95 57.275 West: Don't Drink the Water N36 13.803 W116 46.064 This was also my lowest at -282 feet, and this is on dry land. Highest: 10663 feet near Vail Pass CO N39 32.231 W106 12.851 South: The Founder N 29° 57.271 W 090° 03.885 East: Less than a mile east of An Englishman in DC N38 53.352 W77 01.560
  7. I have a couple I have placed that I am really proud of: Ghost Dance Canyon is a Native American/Animal Themedcache I stocked it with about 50 Totem Power Stonesand a book named Animal Energies that tells the power that Native Americans attributed to animals. I also included Native American style chokers and choker kits (with bone and buffalo horn beads, brass and nickle beads and semiprecious stone beads), horse tooth, wolf tooth, turquoise, and shells. This cache is in the range of a $100 cache, And everyone has done a fair job of trading considering they do not know the stones cost over $2.00 each and chokers have about $10.00 in materials. I placed it on top of a boulder in a great canyon that was home to Native Americans and along the Trail of Tears. I feel this cache and this location has accomplished the high expectations I had for it. It receives a lot of praise, as I believe it deserves. My latest theme cache ROCKS. The cache page gives a great explanation of the contents. The Location is perched at the head of a canyon with amazing rock formations all around the cache. This was one of the first ideas for a cache that I had. For the most part all of the rocks I had gathered from multiple digs over the the past 6 years were all sitting in a drawer with no one even looking at them. I created my latest signature item (Spirit Stones) and knew that evening that I had to put this cache together, so I individually bagged and labeled each stone with the name, state and location it was from and if stories or legends were associated with them I include it on a card inside the bag with the stone. I have high hopes for this cache because I love rock and hope to get some great responses for others that appreciate the content/theme, appreciate the location and share some great stories about their contributions. So far I have not been lucky enough to find a themed cache other than a coin trade cache that was all wet. Some that I have read about but did not get close enough to hunt include a fish themed cache that I had a hand carved fish ready for it, and a descending date penny cache, where the next finder could only trade a penny that was one year older than the penny they found. Happy Caching GEO.JOE
  8. You could always go the route of this. and to get the size you are looking for is about $150.00. I am wondering why you need the box so big? Do you already have the kites and is there something special about them? You could always use the pocket parafoils. They have 6 foot + wing span and stuff down smaller than a 20 oz coke, no sticks to worry about and you could get a half dozen and a boom a rang in a 50 Cal ammo can. They sell from $6.00 to $20.00. If you have the kites and are determined to use that size box you will need to make something on your own. Check out some books on making fake rocks at home depot or the library. If you have experience in fiberglass this would be the lightest option. You can also use wire mesh to make a frame then cover it with mortar and a top layer of sand from the area of the hide( don't expect it to be believable on your first few tries. Practice with small forms to get used to how fast the mortar sets up and play around with thickness/Constancy of mortar to get the desired texture. GEO.JOE
  9. That is why I just filled my last cache with rocks to begin with. Much like Briansnat I decide what to leave based on who I think will find the cache most often. When I am out caching with my nieces or nephew I take them to caches near playgrounds so they can swing and find some silly putty. So that is what I try to leave in family oriented locations. Too remote around here means the cache is only going to be found 3 times in a year so only durable non rusting items, and a 2 mile hike means it will be found about 20 times a year by mostly adults so adult items for those. Currently in my trade bag I have: 4 - Support our Troops wooden nickles 12 - Elvis/Beale Street collector tokens from the Elvis fan club about 1973 2 - Where's George dollars 2 - Golden Mouse signature pins 1 - Gold tone necklace 1 - 2.5 inch hand carved fish 2 - Bottle opener key chains 1 - Garmin/Yamaha poker run chip 1 - 1 3/4 x 3/4 souvenir brick from Endicott brick co. VA 1 - Hand sanitizer towel 1 - Beggs Family Farm MO wooden nickle good for a round of golf 1 - Hot Wheel 1 - Large blue, smiley face bouncy ball 1 - Heart button 1 - Lazar pointer with 14 heads 1 - Purple ring In new caches I try start them off with a mix of items, even the caches that require a 3 mile hike I have at least one thing for Kids. I try to weight it based on the intended finder and mix them up so someone finding three of my new caches in a day will have new things to look through. On a couple of my theme caches, I take great pride in, I will keep them stocked with very nice items. In one Native American/Animal Themed cache I stocked it with about 50 Totem Power Stones and a book named Animal Energies that tells the power that Native American attributed to animals, Native American style chokers and choker kits (with bone and buffalo horn beads, brass and nickle beads and semiprecious stone beads), horse tooth, wolf tooth, turquoise, and shells. This cache is in the range of a $100 cache, And everyone has done a fair job of trading considering they do not know the stones cost over $2.00 each and chokers have about $10.00 n materials. The first finder took about $20.00 material cost and $40.00 retail cost in trade items. I am always on the lookout for interesting/unique/cheap cache items. My Elvis tokens have sold from $3.00 to $10.00, they cost me about 30 cents a peace because I bought enough of them. I have just found 230 Sunbeam Sonic Mosquito Repellers, $4.00 items for 25 cents a peace because I bought the entire lot (those little buggers better be on the look out for geocaches in my area this summer!! I have lucked out and found 77 Golden Mice hat pens for a dollar at a thrift store. I put an interesting story with them, some card stock, printer ink and a staple and I have a great signature item for about 3 cents. I have just developed my Spirit Stones signature item which is also about 5 cents to create and is easily replenishable at that price. I am a strong believer that value is in the eyes of the beholder and the right story can turn a rock in to a treasured object (my wife has a great example on her hand right now). Therefore, things do not have to be expensive to be great cache items. Find things that are unique/interesting/great story and they will be desirable to both kids and adults. If I wanted something from the dollar store I would go buy it at the dollar store not look for it in caches. About the only thing I trade for in caches is unique items (foreign coins, old coins, wooden nickles, signature items, funny little figurines, or any thing that makes me say "Hey, that's neat"). I agree that we need to up the quality of the caches and hold cachers accountable for their trades. I want to find a cache in a great location, an interesting story, informational history or a great walk and a box full of things worth looking through. I have tried to up the quality of the caches in my area by setting the bar a little higher. I did get a laugh when I found a new cache that 50% of the swag was from the owner finding my caches first - and the kicker was my nephew and his cousin wanted to trade for the same items I had in my trade bag and in boxes sitting at home. Now this quality stocking has come back to bite me a few times, since November I have had 5 caches in remote locations stolen and one had about $30.00 worth of old coins in a Change Exchange. All told those 5 caches cost $120 + to make then about $70 to replace. Another cache has been found by neighbor kids and emptied about 3 times, so nice but not valuable swag is used for it. Keep the quality high in your caches but expect that over time content will be traded down. Also get involved with a local caching group, or start one like we did around here, and develop a community of cachers that want to be known for having the best caches around. GEO.JOE
  10. I have seen them at both Pets-mart and Walgreens. Walgreens had three different sizes. A small necklace that holds two Nitro pills $4.99 and a larger version about 2 inches long by 3/8 round $4.99 and a 3 inch long by 1/2 round $5.99.
  11. I finally got around to putting together Geocaching "ROCKS" and got it placed this past weekend. It is a rock, stone, gem, & mineral themed cache in a great location surrounded by rock formations. I filled the cache with many items that I have found, from all around the country: Obsidian, Apache Tear, Amethyst, Quartz, and Topaz, I also made a new Spirit Stone signature item for the cache. The only thing I left out was a raw diamond so I have to get back out there to drop it off. To Be Placed List: Caches that ready to go A Link To The Past - itty bitty micro cache near major town attraction Too Easy For A Hint - mystery cache One Horse Gap - for the location I have intentions to place: 2 more along a Rail to Trail - I thought others would hide some caches in the past year but only one has popped up. Two caches for 45 miles is kind of sparse. I will be revamping an existing cache (Bird Trail) into a multi or multi mystery cache so all the locals will have a new cache to find along the trail. Great Ideas but not sure when I will get around to them: Time For A Change (this was one of my first ideas but still not out yet)- coin, token, wooden nickle themed cache. When the location presents itself. Haunted cache series - I have a cache in one location but no mention of the haunted history. I have checked out 5 of the other 15 locations that I have gathered stories on and two are a must. So I have 3 locations for the series picked out and some of the best stories/locations to still check out. A maze: when you get to the waypoint you have 2 to 3 possible directions to go. A person could get through with 4 stops or 9 stops or they could hit all 21 spots if they are really bad. I have a location in mind where one of my favorite trails used to be but it was torn out about 12 years ago. Therefore, I do not know what the area looks like now. Each waypoint would be at a point of interest if I can remember what all the interpretive trail map used to point out. I also have an Idea for a multi in an area with a babbling brook, interesting rocks, ferns, and root formations and at each coordinate will be a fairy or gnome. So many ideas so little time. GEO.JOE
  12. I consider a significant hike any hike where at any time during or at the end either myself or Fairy Flirt have our hands on our hips and make a breathy Woo sound or comment about being tired and the other person responds with a loving "WIMP". Last weekend I did 6 miles on Saturday and 4.75 on Sunday and was fresh and eager for more, however, this past Saturday I did 4 miles that whipped my butt and had me feeling like I had been beaten on Sunday there was a definite significant difference in the two areas. Around my area there are barely a handful of cachers that will tackle 1 mile hikes. I have been amazed at the comments on caches barely .33 from the car. I try to keep them in mind when I describe my caches with "easy walk in the woods" "Easy .50 mile to the cache". I try to give a pretty good description of what to expect so no one is surprised. We try to gage the difficulty of hikes based on what we think certain friend's and family's reactions would be if they took the hike. We have taken friends on hikes and while still in view of the car gotten questions such as "Is it going to be like this all the way" and we get a kick out of assuring them that "Oh, no it gets worse!" So far I have only used the Significant Hike icon on 2 caches that require at least 2 miles round trip on shared hiking/Equestrian trail with muddy areas, creek crossings, trees down across the trail, no trail markings and minimally maintained trails. This is as much to indicate that the person needs to prepare for the hike as anything. Those that are weary of such things can avoid the area and those that long for such an adventure will seek it out. I have 1 cache that is 2 miles down a forest service road and there is nothing significant about it, with a high clearance vehicle you can get to 150 ft. from the cache. Another cache requires 1.5 mile round trip on manicured trails with bridges, it is just a walk in the park. Significance is in the eyes (and legs) of the beholder as we have seen in the responses to this thread. That is why I prefer to include a description of the terrain and if there are alternatives to the approach that are closer, easier(use of bike, horse, vehicle), more scenic etc. That way each person can decide how they want to approach the cache and if they want to attempt the cache at all.
  13. So at this rate you could easily get 40 caches and probable as many as 60 caches on the 7 mile trail! I Just don't get the point??? With a cache ever .25 to .33 the searcher will already be missing too much of the scenery looking at their GPS. If twice that many caches get placed it is no longer about the trail, it is all eyes on the GPS and watching out for thing that will trip you. Even at 20 caches the attractions of the trail are lost because the numbers on the GPS are going down so rapidly( that is over-hiding). I can not imagine what is so interesting every .25 that it warrants a cache, not to mention all the excess room in between the every .25 mile cache? How many times do you want people to hike this trail? If there are enough nice places for caches than spread them out and hide 14 now. Save some secret treasure spots and in one years change it all up with an all new cache arrangement. This way everyone that finds the caches this year can look forward to the new adventure next year. This will give you 4 years of hiding before you use up all 60 great hiding spots then you can mix and match the spots, themes, hiding methods etc. Every.5 mile will hopefully appease the approver and leave ample hiding spots for new cachers and the new adventure each year will please the area cachers. You get a power trail and the visitors get to see a great trail and knock out 14 caches to boot. If a person is not willing to hike a great trail to get 14 caches then they do not need to be on the trail to begin with and they can be content to stick with the park and grabs. As Carleenp has said leave something for the future. GEO.JOE
  14. I have a RINO 120 that I put about a 1 inch scratch across the screen. I got a CD repair kit with a battery operated buffer. I had already spent several hours trying to buff it out with no success. It took as long to rub the buffing scratches out as I took trying to get the schatch out. I just got a Empty(gutted) Store Display model with a good front and back cover yesterday($15.00). So I decided to try the tooth paste with the battery operated buffer. Figuring I have a new front cover and it doesn't matter it I mess it up. One hour later the scratch is 90% gone. The depression can still be seen when held at an angle but it does not cast a shadow on the screen or distort the view of the map. I wish I had know toothpaste would fix it about 2 months ago Thanks for the advice!!! Now I don't have to change the faceplate until I really mess it up.
  15. I have four caches along shared Hiking/Equestrian trail in Shawnee National Forest: Buffalo Rock, Crow Knob, Arch, and Sand Cave. However, I have only had one person log Sand Cave that arrived by horseback: October 13, 2004 by B Team (106 found) Found this one while in the area for some horseback riding, also introduced some friends to geocaching. Satelite reception in the area was not great, but enjoyed the hunt. Thanks for the cache. TNLN The B Team Cincinnati Ohio. I expect there will be more throughout the years. GEO.JOE
  16. Hey! Even I fit that description. I live 6 mile from where the TN River spills into the Ohio in Paducah KY. It would be great fun to attend but I would have to talk my wife into changing plans to visit her family. All I have to say about the meeting location is GO THE SPEED LIMIT!!!!! On my first trip through Mason I popped over the hill coming into town on 59 and got hit with the lights. I have never been through there since that the police wher not waiting at the city limit signs. I hope everyone has fun and your group is a success. We have just started a fledgling group: River Valley Geocachers and welcome everyone from TN, MO, IL and KY or other area that want to join. Our hub is Western KY but hope to have members that will sponsor meetings all over the river valley. You can visit our forum at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/rivervalleygeocachers/ GEO.JOE
  17. I love that! I think I'll use that as the name for my first cache, even if I use only the recipe card. I was thinking such a cache could include Play-Dough toys and several versions of the playdough recipe. Thanks for the inspiration! Glad to be an inspiration. The Play dough cache sounds like a great idea. GEO.JOE
  18. I hope the scent-free dough works out. You could always do a combination of both the dough and the recipe cards. This way you could leave the "mostly" scent-free dough in ammo cans or other durable containers and you would have the recipe cards as a back up for smaller or less durable caches. If you make it out my way I would definitely run out to get some "Okie Doughkie" GEO.JOE
  19. We had 19 new caches this week and 11 last week(some overlap). There have typically about 4 weekly for a few months.
  20. Hello One way to increase the chance that a stage is not muggled is to use something that already exists at one of your stages and ask questions about what the cacher sees at the given site. You originally said you have 7 places you really like along the trail. Are these all points of interest, i.e. rock out crop, old homestead, nice view, unusual tree? Are there any signs near by you could use to gather information from? If there are signs, tombstones, graffiti, etc that have numbers on them you can use the numbers found and add to a coordinate provided on the cache page. i.e. A sign that states the land was donated in 1963 you can have them add 1963 to the last four numbers of N33 45.123 and W088 63.035 to find the coordinates for the next stage- N33 47.086 W088 64.998. You can also give options of coordinates based on what is fond at the sight. i.e. What is stuck in the large maple tree? If it is a saw blade go to: N33 47.086 W088 64.998 If it is a cannon ball go to: N33 47.372 W088 65.123 You can have the cacher use a compass bearing to get the next coordinates. i.e. While looking over the valley what direction is the river? or While standing at the well what direction is the chimney? If it is North go to: N33 47.086 W088 64.998 If it is West go to: N33 47.372 W088 65.123 If it is East go to: N33 47.175 W088 64.731 i.e. Take a compass bearing from the old large maple tree to the cave and add that number to the last tree numbers of both N33 45.123 and W088 63.035 to find the coordinates to the next stage. If there is a feature in the area, i.e. 3 large boulders, 7 tree stumps, old trucks..etc, you can have them add the number of chosen item to any number in a given coordinate. I have also found caches that use words at a location and assign a number value to each letter and give coordinates such as NORTH (SS MI.JOH) WEST 099 (IT.JOE) at the site they find the name JOE SMITH and are instructed to start numbering (1-8) from left to right. Therefore, J=1, O=2, E=3, S=4, M=5, I=6, T=7, H=8 NORTH (SS MI.JOH) WEST 099 (IT.JOE) = N44 56.128 W099 67.123 I hope this helps with the stages. At each stage of the cache are there places to tie horse so they are not tied to trees? This is important for the horseback cachers so that the horses do not chew on or otherwise damage trees. Something else to keep in mind, since the cache is on a horse trail people will be searching from horseback. You mentioned that some of the stages may be as close as .20 mile. Are these sites interesting enough or will the hunt for the cache be interesting enough to have people, riding such a short distance, dismount, tie a horse, and hunt for the cache? GEO.JOE
  21. DeskJocky has provided you with a lot of good advice. I would like to add that the locking mechanisms can and do fail on many poles. I have not tested any poles in about 3 years since I got my Black Diamond Ascent Trekking Poles I have two friends that had Leki and (another brand) that had the twist locks and I have seen them fail when they were needed most. Another problem with twist locks they had was, to make sure they were tight (to prevent slipping) the poles were almost impossible to loosen. Also be mindful if you are using them in sandy conditions. The sand can get between the locking mechanism and the pole and result in a collapse of the pole. There is more information on trekking poles on Backpacker.com I bought my wife and sister some inexpensive poles from Sportsmans Guide they are twist lock so I set them at the right height and locked them down securely but where I can still loosen them(neither of them can loosen them) and they have not collapsed under my tested weight or when Fairy Flirt jumped a creek, stumbled and rammed a pole into the bank.
  22. T-Shirts are great. I was lucky enough to be second to find on a cache placed by a Garmin Rep. I got a "Get a Garmin or Get Lost" T-Shirt. FTF got a cable for his GPS(new in package).
  23. I have 12 hides, the nearest is 1.5 miles from my house and the farthest is 55 miles from my house. Maintenance checks are based on 1) reported problems, 2) if I am near the area, or 3) the number of times the cache has been found. Cache........Distance........Visitors.....Maintenance.....Date Placed......Distance .................from Home..........................Checks..................................from Car Bird Trail.......1.5 mi............50................4..............12-28-03..........1/4 or .50 mi Easy walk over the flood wall and along a minimally maintained bird trail. Whitehaven 6 mi.............144...............6..............02-10-04............100 ft Rest stop Tunnel Hill.....37 mi............27.................3..............03-06-04............1.5 mi Easy walk along a converted Rail to Trail and through a tunnel. Camel of the Gods.......55 mi............22.................1..............03-14-04.............1 mi Two routes it could be an easy walk through the woods or moderate trek finding your way to the bottom of the bluff through a wash and a rock filled crack. Chief Paduke...5 mi............15.................1..............08-05-04.............100 ft Easy paved-except last 30 ft. Sand Cave......32 mi............6.................3..............08-10 04.............1.25 mi Easy .5 mile walk down shared hiking/horse trail to cave. Then last 400 ft to cache has very steep elevation changes-climbing through boulders. Ghost Dance....24 mi............9.................2..............08-11-04..............3/4 mi Moderate trail through canyon with semi-steep hill to base of bluff then a climb 15 ft to top of boulder that is 40 ft above canyon. Bluff Trail........24 mi............8.................1..............08-11-04.............1.5 mi Easy walk through the woods with some climbing around a seasonal waterfall at end. Fore for Free....4 mi............22.................2..............08-16-04.........1/4 mi or 20 ft Easy walk around a 9 hole par 3 golf course, or drive to it by maintenance access road. Crow Knob.....32 mi............1.................1..............10-10-04........2 mi or 200 ft Depends on your vehicle and condition of forest service road. Arch..............38 mi............1.................1..............11-20-04.............2 or 5 mi Moderate hike on shared hiking/horse trails. After 14 inches of snow melted last week the trail was 6+ inches of mud and flowing water the entire 2 miles. Three creek crossings, that were dry in September, were over my boots, it took 30 minutes to find areas narrow enough to jump or shallow enough to cross. Buffalo Rock...37 mi...........1.................2..............11- 20-04.............3/4 mi Easy to moderate hike on shared hiking/horse trail. Again depending on the mud and water in trail and creek crossings
  24. There is already an off topic forum as a Premium Members benefit.
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