+Simon&Simon Posted April 1, 2004 Share Posted April 1, 2004 I picked up a TB the other day ,DJ Bug to be exact. It's seen quite a bit of traveling, almost 14,000 miles so far. My question: Just how long should a bug be out before the return trip? And another question: I know of some non-cachers( we call them muggles in Michigan) going to Irland in June who said they would drop off the bug while they' re there. Is this acceptable? Simon&Simon Quote Link to comment
+Simon&Simon Posted April 7, 2004 Author Share Posted April 7, 2004 I didn't know this was such a tricky question...... Quote Link to comment
+Red Clover Posted April 7, 2004 Share Posted April 7, 2004 As long as the muggles would be able to find a cache to drop it in.. AND log it online I think it would be fine as long as it didnt interfer w/ the TB goals. You may want to log it for them if they dont have an account just make sure you put in your post it was moved by friends or whatever. And some TB's have specific dates, places they want to go to and from. Others are free flowing w/ no real agenda or time table for return. Quote Link to comment
+brad.32 Posted April 7, 2004 Share Posted April 7, 2004 As long as the muggles would be able to find a cache to drop it in That is the problem with muggles. Check with the TB's owner to check if the timing of the return (and mode of transport) is okay with them. Quote Link to comment
+Brenin Tegeingl Posted April 7, 2004 Share Posted April 7, 2004 If the owners agreeable, why not have them leave it with the hotel reception for pickup, this has worked before for TBs that have crossed the pond this way. If the owners not able to collect it, post a note on the UK forums which covers Eire as well. And I'm sure a local cacher will volunteer to pick it up to start its journey thru Eire to its home cache. Dave Quote Link to comment
Twthmoses Posted April 9, 2004 Share Posted April 9, 2004 That is the problem with muggles. What is muggles? Quote Link to comment
+Simon&Simon Posted April 10, 2004 Author Share Posted April 10, 2004 (edited) A muggle is a non-GEOCaching person, (as in 'Harry Potter' and muggles being non-magic persons) Oh, and by the way, thanks for your responses. Edited April 10, 2004 by Simon&Simon Quote Link to comment
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