+Bad_CRC Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 I'm sitting in a coworker's office and in the garbage, I see a discarded food container that would be just perfect for a cache. I fetch it out of the trash, and ask if I can have it. very sad. I'm officially hopeless. Quote
+TotemLake Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 Hi, I'm TotemLake and I'm a cache-o-holic. Quote
+GallifreyStands Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 I'm sitting in a coworker's office and in the garbage, I see a discarded food container that would be just perfect for a cache. I fetch it out of the trash, and ask if I can have it. very sad. I'm officially hopeless. Along the lines of my cache that is soon to be published called "My mom's tupperware".... I literally had to run out of her house with it before she tackled me Quote
+MountainRacer Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 That IS pretty low, considering that discarded food containers used as caches tend to attract everything from raccoons to bears. Not to be mean or anything, but it's just bad practice. Quote
+Bad_CRC Posted September 23, 2008 Author Posted September 23, 2008 That IS pretty low, considering that discarded food containers used as caches tend to attract everything from raccoons to bears. Not to be mean or anything, but it's just bad practice. hehe, was waiting for that one. Thanks for not disappointing and being a downer in my thread. But unless the raccoons can swim, or the bears are anxious to walk a few hundred miles out of their habitat, I think this one will be fine. Quote
+GallifreyStands Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 That IS pretty low, considering that discarded food containers used as caches tend to attract everything from raccoons to bears. Not to be mean or anything, but it's just bad practice. hehe, was waiting for that one. Thanks for not disappointing and being a downer in my thread. But unless the raccoons can swim, or the bears are anxious to walk a few hundred miles out of their habitat, I think this one will be fine. Score 1 for BAD_CRC Quote
puddin' trucker Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 That IS pretty low, considering that discarded food containers used as caches tend to attract everything from raccoons to bears. Not to be mean or anything, but it's just bad practice. hehe, was waiting for that one. Thanks for not disappointing and being a downer in my thread. But unless the raccoons can swim, or the bears are anxious to walk a few hundred miles out of their habitat, I think this one will be fine. Coons are excellent swimmers. Might want to rethink your plan. Quote
+MountainRacer Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 hehe, was waiting for that one. Thanks for not disappointing and being a downer in my thread. But unless the raccoons can swim, or the bears are anxious to walk a few hundred miles out of their habitat, I think this one will be fine. Coons are excellent swimmers. Might want to rethink your plan. And isn't MN bear country? Grizzlies, black bears or both? Heck, if I have to be careful about them in New Jersey, I imagine you're practically tripping over them out where the real woods are. Quote
Mr.Yuck Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 That IS pretty low, considering that discarded food containers used as caches tend to attract everything from raccoons to bears. Not to be mean or anything, but it's just bad practice. hehe, was waiting for that one. Thanks for not disappointing and being a downer in my thread. This isn't gladware, is it? Having only one downer in your thread is no fun. Quote
+Too Tall John Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 (edited) That IS pretty low, considering that discarded food containers used as caches tend to attract everything from raccoons to bears. Not to be mean or anything, but it's just bad practice.hehe, was waiting for that one. Thanks for not disappointing and being a downer in my thread. But unless the raccoons can swim, or the bears are anxious to walk a few hundred miles out of their habitat, I think this one will be fine. Edited September 23, 2008 by Too Tall John Quote
+WRASTRO Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 I'm sitting in a coworker's office and in the garbage, I see a discarded food container that would be just perfect for a cache. I fetch it out of the trash, and ask if I can have it. very sad. I'm officially hopeless. You asked for PERMISSION? What is this game coming to? Quote
+trailpuppy Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 (edited) hehe, was waiting for that one. Thanks for not disappointing and being a downer in my thread. But unless the raccoons can swim, or the bears are anxious to walk a few hundred miles out of their habitat, I think this one will be fine. Coons are excellent swimmers. Might want to rethink your plan. And isn't MN bear country? Grizzlies, black bears or both? Heck, if I have to be careful about them in New Jersey, I imagine you're practically tripping over them out where the real woods are. Don't forget about the Minnesota Spotted Chupacabra...... Edited September 23, 2008 by trailpuppy Quote
+WRASTRO Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 hehe, was waiting for that one. Thanks for not disappointing and being a downer in my thread. But unless the raccoons can swim, or the bears are anxious to walk a few hundred miles out of their habitat, I think this one will be fine. Coons are excellent swimmers. Might want to rethink your plan. And isn't MN bear country? Grizzlies, black bears or both? Heck, if I have to be careful about them in New Jersey, I imagine you're practically tripping over them out where the real woods are. Don't forget about the Minnesota Spotted Chupacabra...... I think I had one of those at IHOP once. Pretty tasty. Quote
+Bad_CRC Posted September 23, 2008 Author Posted September 23, 2008 OMG!!!! you were right, a bear ate the cache! Quote
+WRASTRO Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 OMG!!!! you were right, a bear ate the cache! I am disappointed. I expected better from you. Quote
+Vinny & Sue Team Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 That IS pretty low, considering that discarded food containers used as caches tend to attract everything from raccoons to bears. Not to be mean or anything, but it's just bad practice.hehe, was waiting for that one. Thanks for not disappointing and being a downer in my thread. But unless the raccoons can swim, or the bears are anxious to walk a few hundred miles out of their habitat, I think this one will be fine. IPB Image Why did you just send a post to the forum that says only "IPB Image"? It that the new cool? Quote
+sbell111 Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 That IS pretty low, considering that discarded food containers used as caches tend to attract everything from raccoons to bears. Not to be mean or anything, but it's just bad practice.hehe, was waiting for that one. Thanks for not disappointing and being a downer in my thread. But unless the raccoons can swim, or the bears are anxious to walk a few hundred miles out of their habitat, I think this one will be fine. The white box with a red X will make a cool cache container, but make sure that you hide it where muggles don't go or it will disappeer. Quote
CoyoteRed Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 Not to be mean or anything, but it's just bad practice. Eh, you can clean 'em. Not been a problem for us so far. Yet, I've had mice chew nylon straps and something chew on film cans. Go figure. Quote
+fox-and-the-hound Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 I'm sitting in a coworker's office and in the garbage, I see a discarded food container that would be just perfect for a cache. I fetch it out of the trash, and ask if I can have it. very sad. I'm officially hopeless. You're my hero! Just make sure to clean it good with bleach Quote
+bflentje Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 hehe, was waiting for that one. Thanks for not disappointing and being a downer in my thread. But unless the raccoons can swim, or the bears are anxious to walk a few hundred miles out of their habitat, I think this one will be fine. Coons are excellent swimmers. Might want to rethink your plan. And isn't MN bear country? Grizzlies, black bears or both? Heck, if I have to be careful about them in New Jersey, I imagine you're practically tripping over them out where the real woods are. Grizzlies in MN?? That's a good one. More likely to be eaten by a mountain lion, puma, or whatever your favorite cat name is, even down where Bad_CRC lives. In any event, you ARE hooked and whatever you use for a container I'll come look for it... (but if it's made of glass I'll have to carry it out.) Quote
+sbell111 Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 This thread should be titled 'What container is completely unacceptable to me in all situations to the point that I will have to remove it if found even though I don't own it'. Quote
+Crow-T-Robot Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 Don't forget about the Minnesota Spotted Chupacabra...... Well, anything that can swim to the cache is going to get attacked by the myriad of lake monsters that Minnesota has...or they'll be picked up by a party boat filled with football players, not sure which is worse. Bruce Quote
+nameless301 Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 (edited) Arent we trying to go green in todays society. Atleast he is going green and recycling instead of letting plastic go in the garbage. Jeez, why such downers, think of the positives. Although you might want to put that tupperware container in a bear containter and then put that in concrete so that the animals don't get it, but make sure to put necessary tools in your listing as jackhammer and cemet to fix what you did. Edited September 23, 2008 by nameless301 Quote
Dinoprophet Posted September 24, 2008 Posted September 24, 2008 First documented case of "Trash In, Cache Out"? Quote
+whistler & co. Posted September 24, 2008 Posted September 24, 2008 Crikey, I hope there were no peanut by-products in that container! Quote
+Guinness70 Posted September 24, 2008 Posted September 24, 2008 (edited) hi, Im Guinness and im a cachoholic I buy candy if it comes in a zipbag and i spend more time in the tupperware department then my wife. as for food containers attracking whatever species of living creature : WASH it and spray it with a degreasing chemical, like to degrease tools or chains and leave a smidgen of it in the container... unles its a garage-coon, you'll be fine. Edited September 24, 2008 by Guinness70 Quote
+Keruso Posted September 24, 2008 Posted September 24, 2008 hi, Im Guinness and im a cachoholic I buy candy if it comes in a zipbag and i spend more time in the tupperware department then my wife. as for food containers attracking whatever species of living creature : WASH it and spray it with a degreasing chemical, like to degrease tools or chains and leave a smidgen of it in the container... unles its a garage-coon, you'll be fine. Whats attracking? who are you attracking? unless you mean attracting. It's not all that bad, i use up my mom's plastic pill bottles that she throws away and use them for micros, of course i camo tape them first Quote
+steve p Posted September 24, 2008 Posted September 24, 2008 Crikey, I hope there were no peanut by-products in that container! In case the raccoon has a peanut allergy? Quote
+Guinness70 Posted September 25, 2008 Posted September 25, 2008 (edited) -//- unless you mean attracting. -//- quite right! In dutch its "aantrekken" hence my error. Edited September 25, 2008 by Guinness70 Quote
+vw_k Posted September 30, 2008 Posted September 30, 2008 I used to work for a health food company and regularly rescued black plastic screwtop containers from the trash that used to contain health food, I have over 100 in my garage and take them to events to give to local cachers. Quote
+5 Caching Campers Posted October 2, 2008 Posted October 2, 2008 I used to work for a health food company and regularly rescued black plastic screwtop containers from the trash that used to contain health food, I have over 100 in my garage and take them to events to give to local cachers. Good call... I know I won't go near that stuff so I'm sure the critters will avoid it too Quote
+LDove Posted October 2, 2008 Posted October 2, 2008 (edited) My coworkers keep stuffing my mailbox with things they think would make great cache containers too. Some, um no - others better than I would have thought of! Now don't drive by the local recycling center k? They use front end loaders in those places and you maybe hard to spot up to your neck in plastic... Edited October 2, 2008 by LDove Quote
+9Key Posted October 2, 2008 Posted October 2, 2008 I have to admit I've done the same thing as the OP. One of my co-workers is a health food nut and gets these excellent screw top plastic jars that container his whey and protein, etc. I asked him if I could have his empties and later, after he went home, I nabbed one out of his trash bin. Since then he's given me more containers than I can really use so I give them away in one of my 5 gallon bucket caches. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.