Two questions
6 messages in this thread |
Started on 2001-12-31
Re: [LbNA] Two questions
From: Randy Hall (randy@mapsurfer.com) |
Date: 2001-12-31 19:25:13 UTC-05:00
> 2) Has anyone combined the use of US Benchmarks (the brass disks
> with position and elevation) in their letterbox clues?
No comment.
Happy new year to everyone ...
Randy
Two questions
From: geoflyfisher (geoflyfisher@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2002-01-01 00:49:51 UTC
Happy letterboxing in the new year all!
I have 2 questions for the collective wisdom and consciousness of
all...
1) I saw an entry by Jay Drew about "find a box, leave a box". What
is the history of this in the group and who else has practiced it?
2) Has anyone combined the use of US Benchmarks (the brass disks
with position and elevation) in their letterbox clues?
Rick aka Flyfisher P45F6X2
I have 2 questions for the collective wisdom and consciousness of
all...
1) I saw an entry by Jay Drew about "find a box, leave a box". What
is the history of this in the group and who else has practiced it?
2) Has anyone combined the use of US Benchmarks (the brass disks
with position and elevation) in their letterbox clues?
Rick aka Flyfisher P45F6X2
Re: Two questions
From: funhog1 (funhog@pacifier.com) |
Date: 2002-01-01 01:30:27 UTC
--- In letterbox-usa@y..., "geoflyfisher" wrote:
> 1) I saw an entry by Jay Drew about "find a box, leave a box". What
> is the history of this in the group and who else has practiced it.
Remember...there are no rules. Some people like to carve; some like to
hike; some like to solve mysteries; some like orienteering; some
like....
> 2) Has anyone combined the use of US Benchmarks (the brass disks
> with position and elevation) in their letterbox clues?
Natch...
Happy Trails, Funhog
> 1) I saw an entry by Jay Drew about "find a box, leave a box". What
> is the history of this in the group and who else has practiced it.
Remember...there are no rules. Some people like to carve; some like to
hike; some like to solve mysteries; some like orienteering; some
like....
> 2) Has anyone combined the use of US Benchmarks (the brass disks
> with position and elevation) in their letterbox clues?
Natch...
Happy Trails, Funhog
Re: [LbNA] Two questions
From: (mohmers@aol.com) |
Date: 2002-01-01 10:16:19 UTC-05:00
In a message dated 12/31/01 5:00:40 PM Pacific Standard Time,
randy@mapsurfer.com writes:
<<
> 2) Has anyone combined the use of US Benchmarks (the brass disks
> with position and elevation) in their letterbox clues?
No comment.
>>
And that would be a very secretive ....yes?
hee hee
randy@mapsurfer.com writes:
<<
> 2) Has anyone combined the use of US Benchmarks (the brass disks
> with position and elevation) in their letterbox clues?
No comment.
>>
And that would be a very secretive ....yes?
hee hee
Re: [LbNA] Two questions
From: Jay 1bigred (ae4mk@1bigred.com) |
Date: 2002-01-03 07:51:25 UTC-05:00
1.) On several
occations I have found one left one.....
2.)...... I used the summit marker on
VA's highest Mt. Rogers as a starting point for bearing and range.
G-Man
----- Original Message -----From: geoflyfisherSent: Monday, December 31, 2001 7:49 PMSubject: [LbNA] Two questionsHappy letterboxing in the new year all!
I have 2 questions for the collective wisdom and consciousness of
all...
1) I saw an entry by Jay Drew about "find a box, leave a box". What
is the history of this in the group and who else has practiced it?
2) Has anyone combined the use of US Benchmarks (the brass disks
with position and elevation) in their letterbox clues?
Rick aka Flyfisher P45F6X2
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Re: [LbNA] Two questions
From: Mountain Scorpia (mountainscorpia@hotmail.com) |
Date: 2002-01-03 23:23:59 UTC-05:00
I used a benchmark on the clues for one of the Highest Eastern Peaks...which
are in North Carolina...
Lucy
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are in North Carolina...
Lucy
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