+GeoLobo Posted January 6, 2012 Share Posted January 6, 2012 Here is my list of 10 Significant events or people in Geocaching history. What would your list be (10). 1.) removal of Selective Availability from GPS on May 2, 2000 2.) Dave Ulmer - Great American GPS Stash Hunt 3.) Mike Teague -"GPS Stash Hunt" mailing list 4.) Matt Stum -first coined the term Geocaching 5.) Jeremy Irish - founder of geocaching.com 6.) Elias Alvord - founder of geocaching.com 7.) Bryan Roth - founder of geocaching.com 8.) Jon Stanley - Moun10Bike - first geocoin 9.) Groundspeak - geocaching headquarters in Seattle Washington 10.) Signal the Frog - The geocaching mascot Quote Link to comment
Keystone Posted January 7, 2012 Share Posted January 7, 2012 (edited) Some alternatives: erik88l-r - First Volunteer Cache Reviewer Hydee - First person employed by the Groundspeak Founders; first geocacher to marry a Groundspeak founder MissJenn - First volunteer cache reviewer to be hired on as a Lackey JoGPS - Founder of GeoWoodstock RobertLipe - Developer of GPS Babel, the engine that drives GSAK (among other things) ClydeE - Developer of GSAK, the most popular third-party geocaching software Lil Devil - Early Developer of third party apps and Greasemonkey scripts Prime Suspect - Keeper of "GeoLex" geocaching glossary; leading developer of Greasemonkey scripts Markwell and CYBret - Pioneers in non-Groundspeak help site/FAQ site development ClayJar - Developer of automated terrain/difficulty rating system; founder of longest-running Geocaching Chat Channel Edited January 7, 2012 by Keystone Quote Link to comment
+GeoLobo Posted January 7, 2012 Author Share Posted January 7, 2012 Some alternatives: erik88l-r - First Volunteer Cache Reviewer Hydee - First person employed by the Groundspeak Founders; first geocacher to marry a Groundspeak founder MissJenn - First volunteer cache reviewer to be hired on as a Lackey JoGPS - Founder of GeoWoodstock RobertLipe - Developer of GPS Babel, the engine that drives GSAK (among other things) ClydeE - Developer of GSAK, the most popular third-party geocaching software Lil Devil - Early Developer of third party apps and Greasemonkey scripts Prime Suspect - Keeper of "GeoLex" geocaching glossary; leading developer of Greasemonkey scripts Markwell and CYBret - Pioneers in non-Groundspeak help site/FAQ site development ClayJar - Developer of automated terrain/difficulty rating system; founder of longest-running Geocaching Chat Channel Nice alternatives! Thanks for the info! Quote Link to comment
+cache_test_dummies Posted January 7, 2012 Share Posted January 7, 2012 In order: The Earth cools People show up, or evolve from other creatures, depending on your particular set of beliefs The concept of hiding stuff, then locating and retrieving it later, is invented The ammunition box is created Then Tupperware Rockets and satellites happen The Internet is developed Personal computers arrive British engineer and computer scientist Sir Tim Berners-Lee writes a proposal for what would eventually become the World Wide Web Jeremy has a Eureka moment Ten already! Dang it - I've got, like, seventeen more to go. Quote Link to comment
+Ambrosia Posted January 7, 2012 Share Posted January 7, 2012 Some alternatives: erik88l-r - First Volunteer Cache Reviewer Hydee - First person employed by the Groundspeak Founders; first geocacher to marry a Groundspeak founder MissJenn - First volunteer cache reviewer to be hired on as a Lackey JoGPS - Founder of GeoWoodstock RobertLipe - Developer of GPS Babel, the engine that drives GSAK (among other things) ClydeE - Developer of GSAK, the most popular third-party geocaching software Lil Devil - Early Developer of third party apps and Greasemonkey scripts Prime Suspect - Keeper of "GeoLex" geocaching glossary; leading developer of Greasemonkey scripts Markwell and CYBret - Pioneers in non-Groundspeak help site/FAQ site development ClayJar - Developer of automated terrain/difficulty rating system; founder of longest-running Geocaching Chat Channel So technical. Quote Link to comment
+Gan Dalf Posted January 7, 2012 Share Posted January 7, 2012 (edited) Some alternatives: erik88l-r - First Volunteer Cache Reviewer Hydee - First person employed by the Groundspeak Founders; first geocacher to marry a Groundspeak founder MissJenn - First volunteer cache reviewer to be hired on as a Lackey JoGPS - Founder of GeoWoodstock RobertLipe - Developer of GPS Babel, the engine that drives GSAK (among other things) ClydeE - Developer of GSAK, the most popular third-party geocaching software Lil Devil - Early Developer of third party apps and Greasemonkey scripts Prime Suspect - Keeper of "GeoLex" geocaching glossary; leading developer of Greasemonkey scripts Markwell and CYBret - Pioneers in non-Groundspeak help site/FAQ site development ClayJar - Developer of automated terrain/difficulty rating system; founder of longest-running Geocaching Chat Channel Nice alternatives! Thanks for the info! I think GeoLobo's 3 founders could be combined into one and then his list combined with KeyStones. Ken Jennings and nano caches has to fit in their somewhere... Edited January 7, 2012 by FobesMan Quote Link to comment
+briansnat Posted January 7, 2012 Share Posted January 7, 2012 Some others: the first micro introduction of virtuals elimination of virtuals introduction of challenges Mitsuko - the most famous sock puppet Quote Link to comment
+JohnnyVegas Posted January 7, 2012 Share Posted January 7, 2012 You all forgot the two time I was blocked from teh forums for being a $#*(%(#) Quote Link to comment
+webscouter. Posted January 7, 2012 Share Posted January 7, 2012 I can't remember the exact user name but if you include Mitsuko you have to include Soapy Boy Someone please correct me on the username. Loved reading those logs back in the day. Quote Link to comment
+Isonzo Karst Posted January 7, 2012 Share Posted January 7, 2012 Soapy Boy = Oregone don't forget FizzyMagic and his apps Quote Link to comment
+humboldt flier Posted January 7, 2012 Share Posted January 7, 2012 Got to include Lil Devil as well Quote Link to comment
+humboldt flier Posted January 7, 2012 Share Posted January 7, 2012 Some alternatives: erik88l-r - First Volunteer Cache Reviewer Hydee - First person employed by the Groundspeak Founders; first geocacher to marry a Groundspeak founder MissJenn - First volunteer cache reviewer to be hired on as a Lackey JoGPS - Founder of GeoWoodstock RobertLipe - Developer of GPS Babel, the engine that drives GSAK (among other things) ClydeE - Developer of GSAK, the most popular third-party geocaching software Lil Devil - Early Developer of third party apps and Greasemonkey scripts Prime Suspect - Keeper of "GeoLex" geocaching glossary; leading developer of Greasemonkey scripts Markwell and CYBret - Pioneers in non-Groundspeak help site/FAQ site development ClayJar - Developer of automated terrain/difficulty rating system; founder of longest-running Geocaching Chat Channel Inclusion of dates would be great additions to the timeline Quote Link to comment
+nikcap Posted January 7, 2012 Share Posted January 7, 2012 Some others: the first micro introduction of virtuals elimination of virtuals introduction of challenges Mitsuko - the most famous sock puppet briansnat is too modest to mention the first year he was vote "cacher of the year" as one of the great milestones in Geocaching. I would have to include the introduction (and elimination) of Locationless caches. too. For me, there was a couple of caches: You Are the GPS and Bill and Gary's Excellent Adventure which presented a geocaching hunt in a why I've never seen before and forever changed my perspective on what can be done in Geocaching. Is there list of the "firsts", such as first puzzle or cipher cache, fist locationless, first virtual and first multi? Quote Link to comment
+JL_HSTRE Posted January 7, 2012 Share Posted January 7, 2012 (edited) I think "10 Biggest Events" and "10 More Important People" are 2 different lists. My lists at this point: Events: 1) Selective availability turned off; high GPS accuracy and thus geocaching now possible. 2) Original Stash hidden by Dave Ulmer. 3) geocaching.com founded 4) first Trackable item 5) first Event Cache 6) Earthcaches introduced 7) Virtuals and Locationless retired, Waymarking created 8) first MegaEvent 9) first geocaching smartphone app - love it or hate it, it may be the most significant change for geocaching since day 1 10) 1 million geocaches People: 1) Dave Ulmer - started the idea 2) Mike Teague - "GPS Stash Hunt" mailing list, first "geocaching listing service" 3) Matt Stum - coins term "geocaching" 4) Jeremy Irish & friends - found Groundspeak 5) Moun10bike - introduces trackables 6) erik88l-r = first volunteer cache reviewer 7) JoGPS - Founder of GeoWoodstock 8) RobertLipe - GPS Babel developer 9) ClydeE - GSAK developer 10) Alamogul = first cacher to 50,000 Finds BTW I have assembled a Geocaching Timeline from various sources: http://joshism.net/geocaching/timeline.html Edited January 7, 2012 by Joshism Quote Link to comment
+Isonzo Karst Posted January 7, 2012 Share Posted January 7, 2012 Is there list of the "firsts", such as first puzzle or cipher cache, fist locationless, first virtual and first multi? I just happen to have a bookmarked list called "firsts" Quote Link to comment
+Fredact Posted January 8, 2012 Share Posted January 8, 2012 What, no "First LPC" on the list? Quote Link to comment
+JL_HSTRE Posted January 8, 2012 Share Posted January 8, 2012 What, no "First LPC" on the list? Does anybody know what cache was the first LPC? Quote Link to comment
+Isonzo Karst Posted January 8, 2012 Share Posted January 8, 2012 The question of oldest LPC has come up a number of times. briansnat recalls finding one in NYC pretty early. Perhaps he'll post in here. The oldest active micro in the US, that was originally placed as a micro, belongs to Prime Suspect, GC44E. This is not the first micro, but the longest lived, in the US. The oldest original micro that I know about is in Amsterdam, GC198 A log from an early micro in Tennessee: 04/07/2001 1845: Urban microcaches like this are the GREATEST!!!!!!! I really think there need to be more of these in major cities, it gives you a cloak-and-dagger kind of feel Quote Link to comment
+cache_test_dummies Posted January 9, 2012 Share Posted January 9, 2012 The question of oldest LPC has come up a number of times. briansnat recalls finding one in NYC pretty early. Perhaps he'll post in here. The first LPC I found was in Nevada, in July of 2003, but I remember hearing about them earlier than that. I'm sure there are older LPCs, but the cache I found had been placed in January (2003). Quote Link to comment
+humboldt flier Posted January 9, 2012 Share Posted January 9, 2012 Got to include Haicole >>> The DeLorme Challenges began with her challenge based upon the now out of print N. Calif Gazetter by DeLorme Quote Link to comment
+gpsblake Posted January 9, 2012 Share Posted January 9, 2012 1) Letterboxing - let's us not forget this was around first 2) Turning off selectivity 3) Affordable consumer GPS units 4) Publishing of first "stash" on newsgroups 5) Founding of geocaching.com 6) Magellan's SD card storage system 7) GPS units that can auto-route to caches 7a) GPS units that use USB cables 8) Pocket queries 9) Elimination of extended written logs on geocaches 10) Elimination of virtual caches 11) Garmin becoming the dominant GPS unit for geocaching 12) Paperless geocaching units 13) Geocaching apps for phones 13a) Smart phones for finding and logging geocaches Quote Link to comment
+niraD Posted January 9, 2012 Share Posted January 9, 2012 Perhaps PalmOS apps like CacheMate deserve recognition. This allowed paperless caching long before smartphones and GPS receivers that supported paperless caching. Quote Link to comment
+Jennifer&Dean Posted January 10, 2012 Share Posted January 10, 2012 CacheMate and GSAK definitely should be on the list. ClayJar's multi-state traveling event should also be on the list. It was an awesome/exhausting adventure for him. We loved having the opportunity to meet up with him 90 miles from home for 5 minutes to log his event and trade TBs. The first Cache Machine by TravisL also needs listed. And list whatever movie came out about Geocaching first.. and book published with geocaching in it's plot. Jen Quote Link to comment
Mr.Yuck Posted January 10, 2012 Share Posted January 10, 2012 Perhaps PalmOS apps like CacheMate deserve recognition. This allowed paperless caching long before smartphones and GPS receivers that supported paperless caching. Seconded. Quote Link to comment
Mr.Yuck Posted January 10, 2012 Share Posted January 10, 2012 The question of oldest LPC has come up a number of times. briansnat recalls finding one in NYC pretty early. Perhaps he'll post in here. The first LPC I found was in Nevada, in July of 2003, but I remember hearing about them earlier than that. I'm sure there are older LPCs, but the cache I found had been placed in January (2003). Dang, we have to start bookmarking those. One of the many times it has come up, and within the last year, someone pointed out a 2002 (or maybe even late 2001) LPC in California. And it was a CLASSIC LPC, square cover, medical complex parking lot. It was not a micro, however. Held trade items (probably small Tupperware) Quote Link to comment
+GeoLobo Posted January 10, 2012 Author Share Posted January 10, 2012 Some others: the first micro introduction of virtuals elimination of virtuals introduction of challenges Mitsuko - the most famous sock puppet Oh, how i wish the introduction of Challenges never happened! I just do not get how GC.com thinks that Whirigo, and Waymarking deserve their own Groundspeak page, yet the Challenge is somehow more closely related to Geocaching? Geocaching Challenges? LOL! Bring back the virtuals, and locationless, and webcams, etc. Get rid of the challenges. THEY ARE A TERRIBLE IDEA! Concept is great for those who are into it. Groundspeak should create an addiional website for them. Having said that, I have seen a lot of interesting historical points on the Geocaching timeline presented here. I would like to see this displayed on GC.com somewhere. I think it would make for an interesting display graphically. Quote Link to comment
+GeoLobo Posted January 10, 2012 Author Share Posted January 10, 2012 I think "10 Biggest Events" and "10 More Important People" are 2 different lists. My lists at this point: Events: 1) Selective availability turned off; high GPS accuracy and thus geocaching now possible. 2) Original Stash hidden by Dave Ulmer. 3) geocaching.com founded 4) first Trackable item 5) first Event Cache 6) Earthcaches introduced 7) Virtuals and Locationless retired, Waymarking created 8) first MegaEvent 9) first geocaching smartphone app - love it or hate it, it may be the most significant change for geocaching since day 1 10) 1 million geocaches People: 1) Dave Ulmer - started the idea 2) Mike Teague - "GPS Stash Hunt" mailing list, first "geocaching listing service" 3) Matt Stum - coins term "geocaching" 4) Jeremy Irish & friends - found Groundspeak 5) Moun10bike - introduces trackables 6) erik88l-r = first volunteer cache reviewer 7) JoGPS - Founder of GeoWoodstock 8) RobertLipe - GPS Babel developer 9) ClydeE - GSAK developer 10) Alamogul = first cacher to 50,000 Finds BTW I have assembled a Geocaching Timeline from various sources: http://joshism.net/geocaching/timeline.html "10) Alamogul = first cacher to 50,000 Finds" I wouldn't agree with this. Geocaching is suppose to be not about the numbers. All geocachers embrace the hobby differently. What about the geocacher who do not play "about the numbers". You could add on to your list 11.) First person to get 5 5D/5T geocaches 12.) First person to complete 100 Earth caches 13.) First person to find a cache a day for 365 days consecutively. 14.) .....and so on, and so on you get my point This hold s true for world records. Who hold sthe record for the most 5/5 geocaches, how about earthcaches, or hydrocaches. Who has the worlds record for the most elevation climbed while finding geocaches. again, the list could go on and on <smile> Quote Link to comment
+Doctroid Posted January 10, 2012 Share Posted January 10, 2012 BTW I have assembled a Geocaching Timeline from various sources: http://joshism.net/g...g/timeline.html Quite lengthy, but I think it could benefit from some trimming. For instance: Dec 7, 2010 After weeks of teasers, Garmin debuts Opencaching.com as a new geocaching site. Those dissatisfied with Geocaching.com flock to it. The Opencaching network - which is unoffiliated with the new site - criticizes Garmin for using their name. Many are critical of the new site's lack of reviewers. 13 months later, if I do a search for Opencaches near Syracuse, NY... there is one. I'm not sure how big a "flock" is currently using Opencaching.com but I'd say it has yet to achieve success or significance enough to merit a timeline entry. Quote Link to comment
+edscott Posted January 10, 2012 Share Posted January 10, 2012 I think GeoLobo's 3 founders could be combined into one and then his list combined with KeyStones. Ken Jennings and nano caches has to fit in their somewhere... Save the nanos for the next list... the 10 steps in the decline of Geocaching.. Quote Link to comment
Moun10Bike Posted January 10, 2012 Share Posted January 10, 2012 Some alternatives: erik88l-r - First Volunteer Cache Reviewer I'm not sure if that's correct. I took a look in the database for the oldest 25 caches that were not published by Jeremy and this is the order I see: ID Nickname Date Reviewer ID Reviewer 288 El Sol y Cache de Cancun 12/25/2000 172 Bryan 372 Original Cranberry Camera Cache 1/1/2001 4937 gpsfun (account postdates the cache, so must have republished) 496 Percival's Island Geocache 2/3/2001 333045 Dot Plotter (account postdates the cache, so must have republished) 585 London's First cache: A walk in the park 2/10/2001 5267 Moss Trooper 1199 White deer 3/17/2001 172 Bryan 1225 Monkey See, Monkey Do 3/18/2001 4285 erik88l-r 1251 Coyote Ridge 3/18/2001 1694 QUAD EXPLORER 1668 Ice Age Vista 4/12/2001 72794 WGA (account postdates the cache, so must have republished) 1921 Angels View (Tyne & Wear) 4/22/2001 5267 Moss Trooper 2034 Gila Monster 4/26/2001 24 Moun10Bike 2035 River Walk 4/27/2001 24 Moun10Bike 2037 HIGH ABOVE the BASIN 4/27/2001 695 cache_ninja 2038 Gibsonville Doublet 4/27/2001 695 cache_ninja 2039 AMONG the ASPENS 4/27/2001 695 cache_ninja 2040 Beavers and Birch 4/27/2001 695 cache_ninja 2041 Spring Canyon Point/ Moab 4/22/2001 695 cache_ninja 2042 Wiggly's Micro Forest 4/27/2001 24 Moun10Bike 2043 20 Mule Team 4/22/2001 695 cache_ninja 2044 CHAT 'N' CHEW 4/24/2001 24 Moun10Bike 2045 LOST CABOOSE 4/26/2001 24 Moun10Bike 2046 Table Mountain 4/28/2001 24 Moun10Bike 2047 Magellan Challenge 4/28/2001 24 Moun10Bike 2048 Rockin' Robin 4/28/2001 695 cache_ninja 2049 Down by the old Mill Creek 4/28/2001 695 cache_ninja 2050 Petersburg Purple 4/28/2001 695 cache_ninja This leads me to say that Bryan could be considered the first reviewer, or Moss Trooper if looking at non-Groundspeak personnel. Quote Link to comment
+Frank Broughton Posted January 10, 2012 Share Posted January 10, 2012 Yikes... one event missing from the listings (it comes to my mind from time to time sadly), it had a huge impact - will just say it had something to do with "spite." Huge impact it had though. Perhaps without it we would not be here today. Hey we all have ghosts in the closets, some of us learned much from them. Quote Link to comment
+GeoBain Posted January 10, 2012 Share Posted January 10, 2012 Yikes... one event missing from the listings (it comes to my mind from time to time sadly), it had a huge impact - will just say it had something to do with "spite." Huge impact it had though. Perhaps without it we would not be here today. Hey we all have ghosts in the closets, some of us learned much from them. I think I know what you are talking about, but since it's kind of hard to know what is ok to say about tptb these days, I'll just PM you and see if we're thinking of the same thing. Quote Link to comment
+GeoBain Posted January 10, 2012 Share Posted January 10, 2012 BTW, interesting to read the first month in geocaching's history. http://www.guysnamedkim.com/geocache/geocache_history.html Quote Link to comment
Mr.Yuck Posted January 10, 2012 Share Posted January 10, 2012 BTW I have assembled a Geocaching Timeline from various sources: http://joshism.net/geocaching/timeline.html A guy I know who got into Waymarking within days of it being introduced posted his first Waymark on 8/18/2005. I think it would safe to list Waymarking.com's debut as "August 2005" And ironically enough, Opencaching.us went live 8/18/2010. You don't have to just believe me on that one, it's listed in the 2nd paragraph on the top of their main page. Quote Link to comment
+Lil Devil Posted January 10, 2012 Share Posted January 10, 2012 BTW I have assembled a Geocaching Timeline from various sources:http://joshism.net/geocaching/timeline.html Mingo is in Kansas. Not Missouri. Quote Link to comment
+Ladybug Kids Posted January 10, 2012 Share Posted January 10, 2012 The question of oldest LPC has come up a number of times. briansnat recalls finding one in NYC pretty early. Perhaps he'll post in here. The first LPC I found was in Nevada, in July of 2003, but I remember hearing about them earlier than that. I'm sure there are older LPCs, but the cache I found had been placed in January (2003). In Alaska, "It's a Jungle Out There" - July 27, 2001 Quote Link to comment
+Ambrosia Posted January 11, 2012 Share Posted January 11, 2012 BTW I have assembled a Geocaching Timeline from various sources: http://joshism.net/geocaching/timeline.html A guy I know who got into Waymarking within days of it being introduced posted his first Waymark on 8/18/2005. I think it would safe to list Waymarking.com's debut as "August 2005" And ironically enough, Opencaching.us went live 8/18/2010. You don't have to just believe me on that one, it's listed in the 2nd paragraph on the top of their main page. The first waymark that I posted was dated 8/15/2005: Link. I've heard that it's the oldest waymark without a visit. I figured that out because I couldn't understand why a waymark in the middle of the mountains of Washington State was one of the most viewed waymarks. I asked in the Waymarking forums and was told why. I know that people who waymark have visited it, but have just not got around to saying so online. At this point, I don't mind. It's kind of an interesting distinction. Quote Link to comment
+GeoLobo Posted January 13, 2012 Author Share Posted January 13, 2012 Thanks everyone for your input on the timeline. I still think GC.com should create a visual display somewhere on their website showing this. Regardless, I am thinking of creating a series of trading cards based on significant events in geocaching history. I have done many personal trading cards as signature items http://www.bluelinegeocachers.org/images/tradingcards/ I will be creating a set of cards to be referred as the Geocaching Timeline Series. They will not be photos as seen in my trading cards, but instead, caricature or cartoon style fronts with historical information on the back. A set of 10 cards in a pack (Aluminum foil), just like in the ole Topps Baseball card packs. I will use these as FTF & event prizes in the future! Quote Link to comment
+GeoLobo Posted January 20, 2012 Author Share Posted January 20, 2012 (edited) For those of you who may be interested, i am working on the 10 cards for the first release Example Dave Ulmer http://www.bluelinegeocachers.org/images/tradingcards/timeline_series/Dave_Ulmer.jpg'>http://www.bluelinegeocachers.org/images/tradingcards/timeline_series/Dave_Ulmer.jpg here are a few more http://www.bluelinegeocachers.org/images/tradingcards/timeline_series Each card is gonna have the same frame on front and same frame on back. A geocaching theme frame related to a timeline. The back will consist of historical info/data related to the person/event and geocaching. Edited January 20, 2012 by GeoLobo Quote Link to comment
+GeoLobo Posted January 20, 2012 Author Share Posted January 20, 2012 (edited) Added Jon Stanley (Moun10bike) http://www.bluelinegeocachers.org/images/tradingcards/timeline_series/ Edited January 20, 2012 by GeoLobo Quote Link to comment
+nikcap Posted January 20, 2012 Share Posted January 20, 2012 What, no "First LPC" on the list? Does anybody know what cache was the first LPC? Wasn't the first LPC literally in in the base of a lamp post in some place like Bryant Park in NYC. It was prior to 9/11 too IIRC. It was archived after The City locked down security and replaced all of the missing plates. Anyone else recall this? Quote Link to comment
+briansnat Posted January 20, 2012 Share Posted January 20, 2012 The question of oldest LPC has come up a number of times. briansnat recalls finding one in NYC pretty early. Perhaps he'll post in here. The first LPC I found was in Nevada, in July of 2003, but I remember hearing about them earlier than that. I'm sure there are older LPCs, but the cache I found had been placed in January (2003). In Alaska, "It's a Jungle Out There" - July 27, 2001 I didn't find the one in NYC, but I recall hearing about it. IIRC it was archived when the NYC welded the access doors in the of many lamp post bases, including the one containing this early micro, shortly after 9/11. It may well still be in there. Quote Link to comment
+mikemtn Posted January 20, 2012 Share Posted January 20, 2012 Some others: the first micro introduction of virtuals elimination of virtuals introduction of challenges Mitsuko - the most famous sock puppet Wow, are we allowed to say her name now? I guess the statute of limitations has run out on that one. Quote Link to comment
+GeoLobo Posted January 23, 2012 Author Share Posted January 23, 2012 Here are the beginnings of the first 10 cards i will be creating as trading cards - for FTF prizes and raffles. Still have work to do on the card frames and the historical data on the back of each http://www.bluelinegeocachers.org/images/tradingcards/timeline_series/ Quote Link to comment
+RIclimber Posted January 23, 2012 Share Posted January 23, 2012 Some others: the first micro introduction of virtuals elimination of virtuals introduction of challenges Mitsuko - the most famous sock puppet What about Ringbone? One thing that needs to be on the list: First Bomb Squad! Oh, and first place caches are banned. Quote Link to comment
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