Frankn; said:Was set to make a run for this cache. Had the MN all fueled up and all the detectors checked out. Then came the bad news, 2 ' of snow. This cache will be snowed in till spring thaw. The ground is frozen rock solid up there at 1500' elevation. Frank
Was set to make a run for this cache. Had the MN all fueled up and all the detectors checked out. Then came the bad news, 2 ' of snow. This cache will be snowed in till spring thaw. The ground is frozen rock solid up there at 1500' elevation. Frank
Uh..... Which one? Hmmmm!? Now if I were someone believing, I mean reeaaally believing there were two caches in the same area, I would definitely say I was going to make a run on "these" caches. Hmmmmm!?!?
Just my honest investigative opinion though.
I total disagree with all your comments pertaining to this so call treasure hunter. Each to their own. Good hunting and good luck. I am just interesting is searching for Captain Kidd treasures in Connecticut.I think his goal is to put a cache in each state. I think the pdf is free. The book pdf to the one that was found was free.
Hay, the clues are realistic, not some way out poem. The one that was found used turtles carved on trees and 'deformed' tree limbs plus some rocks as clues. Frank
All of us would like to know the answers to your questions. Good luck and good hunting.How much for the downloaded PDF?
How much for the book?
Who is the elderly treasure hunter?
It's will be closer to 2'. I have 15" already and it is coming down heavily. Frank
All of us would like to know the answers to your questions. Good luck and good hunting.
They are in the same COUNTY! Clinton. The terrain in both areas is rough and hilly, and they both are at 1K'+ height. Do some research and check out the facts yourself.
I have never seen a rich Doubting Thomas!
Well Frankn, I do not believe your story about retired treasure hunter bury treasure that he had found. Each to their own. Also, I do not like competition. I do not search for buried treasures in Connecticut that is published in books and magazines, including the so call buried treasure During the Rev. War of 13 wagons loads of gold coins that was robbed at Bates Tavern in East Granby, which I research and is total untrue. I let you do the research on your story and let us all know the details, which I am not interesting in. I agree with my friend in # 92.Well Sam, don't know do you? Makes you kind of wonder! How about actually doing some research and letting us know.
That's what we were getting last winter one right after the other and sub freezing temps.
Just a nasty winter.
I hope you have a snow blower Frank.
Speaking of that, I once found a twenty with a snow bower, I was surprised it wasn't ripped!
For those of us following both sites and FB, I am not impressed by your recollection of the facts.
Example, in the first few posts of this thread, in November, it was mentioned about the cross Cache being buried and how far down, and even showing a photo proported to be of the host burying the Cache in question,
but on the other site it wasn't buried until around Dec 31st, as the host kept saying "any day now" more than a few times until that date.
Also, miraculously everyone stopped talking about it and the thread went dead Jan. 1st. But then a new thread picked up the action with a Cache containing a cross with a new name attached.
But, if the original poster's comments are true, then this means someone finally figured out a way to see into the future; bridge the time space continuum etc etc...!
I see a nobel Prize in someone's future for sure
Well Frankn, I do not believe your story about retired treasure hunter bury treasure that he had found. Each to their own. Also, I do not like competition. I do not search for buried treasures in Connecticut that is published in books and magazines, including the so call buried treasure During the Rev. War of 13 wagons loads of gold coins that was robbed at Bates Tavern in East Granby, which I research and is total untrue. I let you do the research on your story and let us all know the details, which I am not interesting in. I agree with my friend in # 92.
Frankn didn't say he absolutely knew 100% for sure, he said "I think" and that the clues "sounded realistic".
The only way any of us know 100% for sure where a cache is buried, is to have been there when it was cached, or to have found it. Anything in between is a guess based on what ever facts we can prove or a plauseable guess. If any one "knows for sure" where a cache is, likely it won't be there for long, barring unforseen circumstances.
In most cache stories runs a thread or two of truth.