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KA7CJH

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Posts posted by KA7CJH

  1. It appears it is just a signature item from a previous cacher. Just his trademark item. It's yours to keep.

     

    From the cache log:

     

    I decided to go after this cache while staying in a nearby RV Campground on our way to California from Maine! A very clever cache hide, indeed!! One thing is for sure, in the search for this one, many 'muggle' eyes are upon you....TFTCSL

    I left my signature geocaching 'Silver Bullet' here.

  2. I do beleive that once a cache is "Archived" then the area is open to a new cache. You may want to ask the previous cache owner ih they plan on replacing the former cache. If not, get yours ready to be placed.

  3. Wow is all I can say. I just re-downloaded the .kml file from "www.geocaching.com/kml/buildnetworkkml.aspx" and it works. Lets hope it keeps working.

     

    Did a Google search for "Geocaching KML" and clicked the first one.

  4. Pick a cache in the area where you are interested in looking for archived caches. Open the cache page. Under "Mapping Options," click on the link for the Geocaching.com Map. Pan and Zoom the map to the area to investigate. Check the box at the lower left of the map that says "List Archived/Disabled Caches." Finally, click "Identify" in the radio buttons below the map, then click on the map. If there are any archived caches, they will be shown with numbers on the map, and the corresponding cache links will show up in the list of caches below the map.

  5. I thought the same thing. My idea was to have the operator figure out a simple puzzle in order to get a correct radio frequency. Then they would use some dtmf tones to play a recording. The recording would tell the final coord's.. I'm just wondering what kinda puzzle to use ????

     

    Any ideas??

     

    Chris KA7CJH

  6. Here is what your looking for..

     

    Pick a cache in the area where you are interested in looking for archived caches. Open the cache page. Under "Mapping Options," click on the link for the Geocaching.com Map. Pan and Zoom the map to the area to investigate. Check the box at the lower left of the map that says "List Archived/Disabled Caches." Finally, click "Identify" in the radio buttons below the map, then click on the map. If there are any archived caches, they will be shown with numbers on the map, and the corresponding cache links will show up in the list of caches below the map.

     

    http://forums.Groundspeak.com/GC/index.php...=157352&hl=

  7. Here in Reno we had a LPC, that i thought was real cool.. It wasn't in the typical location so it made you think. I was almost ready to give up when my brother asked me if that could be the cache? And after further examination it indeed was. I think the clue should have been something like think out of the box. And you'll hold your head high after you find it.

     

    LPC's give cachers of all calibers the chance to find caches. This thread is almost as bad as the "Hate Micros" one we had a while back..

     

     

    Chris - KA7CJH

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