Jump to content

Criminal

+Charter Members
  • Posts

    5939
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Criminal

  1. Just as a note, it is illegal to carry a firearm (concealed, open, whatever) ...federally owned portions of National Forests.

    The NPs were already addressed, but this part is wrong as well. The Feds own all the National Forests, and it's always been legal to carry there, and unlike the Parks, you can set up an impromptu shooting range there if you feel like it.

     

    Also, here in WA the concealed carry license allows concealed carry, it does not require it. So you can carry concealed or openly, or partially concealed if you have the CPL. If you don't have a CPL you may carry openly. That applies in the National Parks, National Forests, Wilderness Areas, State Parks, County Parks, City Parks, or just while strolling Pike Place Market in downtown Seattle.

  2. :anibad: ....AndrewRJ said....

    I've already forgotten what he looks like.....

     

    Great News you could be back in action again. I better get on my backside and get in shape for one of these Treks.

    Good to see you're coming back TL!
  3. Congratulations to evergreenhiker! for earning his 3500 the hard way, on French Peak!

    Thanks Chris! It sure was a great adventure I'll never forget!

    Way to go, John! Been too long since I saw you or Chris.

    Yeah... well... that's your fault for repeatedly trying to hurl yourself down a mountainside whenever we hike together.

    Don't exaggerate, it was just the once. :laughing:

    I don't know. If I remember correctly, you scared a few times on Aix as well.

  4. Congratulations to evergreenhiker! for earning his 3500 the hard way, on French Peak!

    Thanks Chris! It sure was a great adventure I'll never forget!

    Way to go, John! Been too long since I saw you or Chris.

    Yeah... well... that's your fault for repeatedly trying to hurl yourself down a mountainside whenever we hike together.

  5. Let it be known, Miranda is ALWAYS with me unless I am in the National Park.

     

    Who's Miranda?

     

     

    I had no idea you had an airedale.

    That's the funny part; she doesn't have an Airedale!

  6. I currently carry a Glock G20SF 10mm when I hike or backpack.

     

    Holster.png

     

    Nice piece, but what good will it do you against a bear or a moose?

     

    Up in Canada where I live I'm concerned about a sow bear with cubs in the spring, and a bull moose in rut in the fall. The Glock is not going to help me in either situation. I think that pistol would be better suited to 'urban caching', though why would you be caching in 'that' neighbourhood?

     

    All the people I've encountered 'on the trail' have been very pleasant people. I wonder what kind of experiences people have had that they think a pistol is the answer?

     

    Play safe everyone!

     

    Bluelamb03

    I don't think I'd survive the shock of seeing a moose in the Oly or Cascade mountains here, so the gun is moot.

     

    As for bears, (we have only black bears here) they tend to run the other way most of the time, and are only a very minor concern.

     

    If that concern manifests itself in an angry sow bear I'm pretty sure a 200gr hardcast 10mm can handle it.

     

    I don't do urban caching.

  7. My lung capacity is still quite diminished and exertions still send me onto a coughing spate so I've decided to take it easy this weekend.

     

    Y'all have a Great Thanksgiving and enjoy the weekend!

     

    Get better soon! Happy Thanksgiving.

    Ack!

     

    Feel better there TL!

  8. There's even bigger drama out there than a few missing caches. Some clown or clowns are torching cars at trailheads in Jefferson County. These pictures were posted in a TR for the Duckabush Trail- parked at the trailhead.

     

    Looks like just one car. It's happened over here too. My guess is that it was a stolen car, brought there and burned to cover evidence (as well as give them a thrill)

    These are cars left overnight at the trailhead by backpackers heading up the trail.

     

    Do you know what trail heads this has happened at?

    You are sure it was backpackers cars??

    "These pictures were posted in a TR for the Duckabush Trail"

     

    I realized that we’d arrived at the parking area for the trailhead, and there in front of us were the burnt-out shells of three cars, just the thin, charcoal-black frames, swimming in a sea of melted steel and glass. The car in the middle was Finn’s.

     

    The TR is here.

  9. There's even bigger drama out there than a few missing caches. Some clown or clowns are torching cars at trailheads in Jefferson County. These pictures were posted in a TR for the Duckabush Trail- parked at the trailhead.

     

    Looks like just one car. It's happened over here too. My guess is that it was a stolen car, brought there and burned to cover evidence (as well as give them a thrill)

    These are cars left overnight at the trailhead by backpackers heading up the trail.

  10. There's even bigger drama out there than a few missing caches. Some clown or clowns are torching cars at trailheads in Jefferson County. These pictures were posted in a TR for the Duckabush Trail- parked at the trailhead.

     

    7975378531_a38ac8f1c9_b.jpg

    7975378371_d0c2d5c6f8_b.jpg

    7975379690_7769039c28_b.jpg

  11. seems strange you'd do a "needs archived" on it as you seem to be the part owner of the cache....think you'd just archive it, but ah well, am sure you have your reasons. Nice pictures of the contents, always interesting to see what survives a fire and what does not. In theory you could still replace it, but perhaps its not the same anymore to you.

    Strange? I'm the original owner, not the current owner. The archive request is all I can do.

     

    There is a sign posted at the trailhead that specifically prohibits geocaches- even has the geocache symbol with a red slash through it. It is very doubtful they would grant permission given their request that hikers stay on the trail. I'm surprised you weren't able to read that in the log.

     

    b7ea9087-0c7f-4934-8341-a144cb477a99.png?rnd=0.7770436

  12. Ironman114 sends:

     

    Apparently, Klone Lakes is hard to find for some people.

     

    Jim Walton, 68, and his 47-year-old son, Art, were hiking to Klone Lake for the day Tuesday. They realized they were lost. The two attempted to call for help with their partial cell service, and to report they were lost.

    I wonder if the father was on the same stretch of trail we were..."the father was in a position where crews could not reach him."

    I got the impression from the article that they didn't use the trail, but went in cross-country from some other point. It would be pretty hard to get lost using the trail. Falling off the trail is another story altogether. :o:ph34r:

×
×
  • Create New...