+Naefearjustbeer Posted December 20, 2002 Share Posted December 20, 2002 I know there are no hard and fast rules concerning travel bugs but! what if you come in possesion of a travel bug whoose target goal is to get to a cache that you have already visited or is put in a cache you have already visited and you are possibally the only person in a 100 mile area the is an active cacher and can help the bug on its way. Should you leave it and hope that a travelling cacher finds it and risk the bug being stuck for a long time. Or in the other situation should I place the bug in a new cache which I will place that will be closer to the target of the bug. I am maybe going to end up in this situation in the next while and am not sure what poeople think about such things. Is this politically correct game play or not. opinions please Hear about the 2 blondes that walked into a bar? You would of thought at least one of them would of seen it!! Quote Link to comment
+Kouros Posted December 20, 2002 Share Posted December 20, 2002 Take the bug to the cache. There's no need to log it as a "find", in my opinion - you can just post a note, and drop off the bug at the same time. ------ An it harm none, do what ye will Quote Link to comment
Seifer Posted December 21, 2002 Share Posted December 21, 2002 We've revisted loads of caches and it doesn't bother us The only thing i would say is that if you do re-visit then log it as a note and not a find Michael aka 1/2 of Team Blitz Wqablz-xqxw tdqml kwfwm twjowcl di klelqklqok ejw hepw gt dm lbw ktdl! 26 27.75 34.2(recuring) 41.09275 480.048 55.027777777(carrys on!) 62.01749271 Quote Link to comment
+Subarite Posted December 21, 2002 Share Posted December 21, 2002 I have revisted caches on a few occasions. I would log a note on the site - usually to indicate a travel bug move. Andy. ---------------------------------------- It's Microsoft versus mankind, with Microsoft having only a slight lead - Larry Ellison Quote Link to comment
+Bill D (wwh) Posted December 21, 2002 Share Posted December 21, 2002 I'm fairly new to geocaching (only 14 finds as yet) but I've been back to caches 4 times. Twice to get "Where's George" information from dollar bills which people from the States had left and forgotten to record properly, once to start off a travel bug of my own, and once to introduce my ten year old great-nephew to geocaching. Each time I've posted the visit as a "note" not a "find". I've only placed one cache of my own so far, but I'd be quite happy for people to go back to it if they had a reason to. Quote Link to comment
+lathama Posted December 22, 2002 Share Posted December 22, 2002 i never return to a cache - unless i have planted it. I just don't see the point or the challenge. Quote Link to comment
el10t Posted December 22, 2002 Share Posted December 22, 2002 quote:Originally posted by lathama:I just don't see the point or the challenge. I think the point is to move on, or to pick up, a travel bug. If you're doing this then perhaps the lack of challenge is not an issue - you still have a goal. Rich mobilis in mobili Quote Link to comment
+The Northumbrian Posted December 22, 2002 Share Posted December 22, 2002 quote:Originally posted by el10t: quote:Originally posted by lathama:I just don't see the point or the challenge. I think the point is to move on, or to pick up, a travel bug. If you're doing this then perhaps the lack of challenge is not an issue - you still have a goal. Rich _mobilis in mobili_ I agree with Rich on this,I will have to re-visit a cache 40 miles away to pick up a travel bug that I left months ago, as yet no one else has been able to find the cache Since I made a find log on it. So for the benifit of the travel bug owner I will pick it up and post a note on the cache page, The area where the cache is hidden is up in the Kielder forest area and will be a swamp this time of year, But free from the very large bluebottle size midges that lie in wait for the unsuspecting Geocacher. So as Rich says this is a goal in itself Nige Quote Link to comment
+Molinnis Posted December 22, 2002 Share Posted December 22, 2002 We have quite often re-visited caches down here in Cornwall to drop off Travel Bugs we have picked up from further up country. We always log them as a note not a find. Mike Quote Link to comment
+lathama Posted December 23, 2002 Share Posted December 23, 2002 quote:the point is to move on, or to pick up, a travel bug the way i look at it is that if a TB goes into a cache after i have been, well hard cheese i missed it! I wouldn't even remove a TB from my own cache Quote Link to comment
+Naefearjustbeer Posted December 23, 2002 Author Share Posted December 23, 2002 Cheers for the advice/opinions I will not feel so bad revisiting a cache now. I was just inquiring in case it was frowned upon or classed as cheating in some way. Hear about the 2 blondes that walked into a bar? You would of thought at least one of them would of seen it!! Quote Link to comment
+The Wombles Posted December 23, 2002 Share Posted December 23, 2002 quote:Originally posted by lathama: quote:the point is to move on, or to pick up, a travel bug the way i look at it is that if a TB goes into a cache after i have been, well hard cheese i missed it! I wouldn't even remove a TB from my own cache I recently picked up lathama's TB from the BrumBugHotel (our cache) along with three other long term squatters. They were all deposited at the Heathrow Bug Hotel (our cache) which gets much more traffic. One of the three has already moved on. At the time lathama was pleased that "Grey Knight" had moved on. We would always move bugs from our caches if they are squatters but always show such visits as "notes". Dave Quote Link to comment
+lathama Posted December 24, 2002 Share Posted December 24, 2002 quote: At the time lathama was pleased that "Grey Knight" had moved on Well who wouldn't be pleased if their TB moved??? I am only saying that i would not go to one of my caches and remove anything from it (even a T&J bear). If i miss something, i miss it there is no point going back for it cause i may find it in another part of the country in the future. Quote Link to comment
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.