Hi!
Are there any guidelines as to what can be considered an "Event"?
Does it need to include "Day of" boxes, or is only an event stamp
required?
I'd appreciate any suggestions or opinions since I am relatively new
to letterboxing.
Wisconsin Hiker
Event Guidelines?
2 messages in this thread |
Started on 2003-11-03
Event Guidelines?
From: wi_letterboxer (kotlarek@wi.rr.com) |
Date: 2003-11-03 01:22:00 UTC
Re: Event Guidelines?
From: rscarpen (RiskyNil@pocketmail.com) |
Date: 2003-11-03 02:50:14 UTC
> Are there any guidelines as to what can be considered an "Event"?
Not really.
> Does it need to include "Day of" boxes, or is only an event stamp
> required?
I'm not sure what you mean by "Day of" boxes, but even a group of a
few letterboxers meeting together could be considered an event. I
created an "event stamp" for my AT hike that was good only while I
was on the trail. A traveling event, I guess you could say,
stretched out for over five months. =)
One event I tried planning in Seattle a couple of years back had a
whopping five people show up. But man, it was a high quality event.
Even if I did show up an hour late. ;o)
But if there's a group of two or more letterboxers and an event
stamp, I'd call it an event.
-- Ryan
Not really.
> Does it need to include "Day of" boxes, or is only an event stamp
> required?
I'm not sure what you mean by "Day of" boxes, but even a group of a
few letterboxers meeting together could be considered an event. I
created an "event stamp" for my AT hike that was good only while I
was on the trail. A traveling event, I guess you could say,
stretched out for over five months. =)
One event I tried planning in Seattle a couple of years back had a
whopping five people show up. But man, it was a high quality event.
Even if I did show up an hour late. ;o)
But if there's a group of two or more letterboxers and an event
stamp, I'd call it an event.
-- Ryan