A fence full Locationless, Locationless, Locationless
By
Cybergran V on 19-Sep-18. Waypoint GA13017
Cache Details
| Difficulty: | |
| Terrain: | |
| Type: | Locationless |
| Container: | Other |
| Proximity: | 161m |
Description
A fence full of critters hung out to dry
Sometimes whilst driving through the countryside you come across foxes or rabbits hanging on fences.
This used to be a common practice where a group of local farmers would get together and organise a time to go out and remove vermin from their farms.
Also local shooting clubs would demonstrate their prowess by assisting farmers to rid their farms of foxes before the lambing season.
If you see a fence full of dead critters here’s your chance to shoot a photo of them and gain a Locationless.
CONGRATULATIONS to 2y’stassies on FTF honours.
Hints
Vg qbrfa’g unir gb or whfg sbkrf be enoovgf |
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Decode |
Logs
On one of our trips tp Tasmania we came across this fence of shoes. Yes there is a cache in amongst the shoes. This fence is at the entrance to the Gum Leaves Bush Holiday Park, Little Swanport Tasmania.
Rated: for Overall Experience
Hi Cybergran
In keeping with some of the other "Fence Full"s; I thought you might like to know that:
In Tasmania, indeed most of Australia and even in some other parts of the world there is a disease known as the JAFFA
This disease can be fatal if it hits hard
Hence, there are hunters here called JAFFA GETTERS
The idea is to hit the Jaffa for a six; that is, to belt it into oblivion
Most times, this is done BUT on the sad occasion where it doesn't and the Jaffa Hunter becomes deceased due to the disease hitting hard;
their weaponry is "SKUN" and hung on the fence as a trophy for the Jaffa Thrower (the agent of transferal of said Jaffa disiease at a great rate of knots) following their demise:
This is a fence full of the weaponry described above
TFTC and cheers
OldSaint
In keeping with some of the other "Fence Full"s; I thought you might like to know that:
In Tasmania, indeed most of Australia and even in some other parts of the world there is a disease known as the JAFFA
This disease can be fatal if it hits hard
Hence, there are hunters here called JAFFA GETTERS
The idea is to hit the Jaffa for a six; that is, to belt it into oblivion
Most times, this is done BUT on the sad occasion where it doesn't and the Jaffa Hunter becomes deceased due to the disease hitting hard;
their weaponry is "SKUN" and hung on the fence as a trophy for the Jaffa Thrower (the agent of transferal of said Jaffa disiease at a great rate of knots) following their demise:
This is a fence full of the weaponry described above
TFTC and cheers
OldSaint
Rated: for Overall Experience
Not actually critters on this fence. More like a reminder about mongrels.
This Is one of the ‘Loud Fences’ to be seen alongside some churches in Ballarat.
This photo was taken at Saint Pat’s Cathedral in Ballarat.
The ribbons, an initiative of the Loud Fence movement, first began appearing in Ballarat, Victoria, during the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse.
This Is one of the ‘Loud Fences’ to be seen alongside some churches in Ballarat.
This photo was taken at Saint Pat’s Cathedral in Ballarat.
The ribbons, an initiative of the Loud Fence movement, first began appearing in Ballarat, Victoria, during the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse.
Rated: for Overall Experience
GCA 2,707. Driving home from a quick cache find when we drove past this fence full....
foxes - good riddance.
TFTC !!
foxes - good riddance.
TFTC !!
Rated: for Overall Experience
Whilst on a trip around New Zealand we came across the fence displaying two extremely rare footed creatures.
One as all kids know is "Bootus up the backside us" or "Kickus Bootus offus" as parents know after kids have lost the shoes.
These rare creatures are in abundance in New Zealand and due to the diligence of the passing motorists who having found one of these creatures. Tie them up to the fence so all the world can see and over time these two nasty little beasties will be eradicated.
Cache GCP5HY - Hole E Wellington
One as all kids know is "Bootus up the backside us" or "Kickus Bootus offus" as parents know after kids have lost the shoes.
These rare creatures are in abundance in New Zealand and due to the diligence of the passing motorists who having found one of these creatures. Tie them up to the fence so all the world can see and over time these two nasty little beasties will be eradicated.
Cache GCP5HY - Hole E Wellington
Came across this locationless cache which sounded like a cool idea!
I have come across fish hanging up on a fence, only two so not "full" but hope this counts!
If not feel free to delete
Thanks, a great idea to see some interesting pics
I have come across fish hanging up on a fence, only two so not "full" but hope this counts!
If not feel free to delete
Thanks, a great idea to see some interesting pics
The residents of Mathoura have had a long running battle controlling an elusive creature that's rarely seen in daylight but is very widespread right across Australia and, indeed, the world. In fact, almost every household is infested with at least one and usually a number of these creatures. Unfortunately, these creatures sometimes carry a very aggressive and destructive pest within them.
Through diligent efforts the residents have managed to collect a large number of OverTheShoulderBoulderHolders and have hung them on a fence in town in the hope that their untimely destruction will lead to the ultimate eradication of the dreaded Breast Cancer bug.
Through diligent efforts the residents have managed to collect a large number of OverTheShoulderBoulderHolders and have hung them on a fence in town in the hope that their untimely destruction will lead to the ultimate eradication of the dreaded Breast Cancer bug.
We were driving on Andersons Road on the Bellarine Peninsula recently when, to our surprise, we saw approximately 70 fox skins strung out on a paddock fence. As we hadn't seen something like this before, we just had to stop and get some photos. Two have been added to the Gallery: Mrs y'stassie standing next to the road with many fox pelts on the paddock fence; and a closer image of three foxes which didn't get away. Thanks Cybergran V for the cache - it brought back some memories. We will claim FTF.
Seeing this photo in the Barmah Heritage and Education Centre gave me the concept for this Locationless.
Being born and bred in the country, on a farm, I have often seen fences strung with dead foxes and rabbits eradicated from farming properties, but this photo astounded me.
I could not believe how many snakes were in this photo.
And I believe there are still plenty more in that area, so although they may have decreased the quantity back then, they certainly didn’t totally eradicate them.
Being born and bred in the country, on a farm, I have often seen fences strung with dead foxes and rabbits eradicated from farming properties, but this photo astounded me.
I could not believe how many snakes were in this photo.
And I believe there are still plenty more in that area, so although they may have decreased the quantity back then, they certainly didn’t totally eradicate them.
