kevino Posted September 2, 2008 Posted September 2, 2008 This was found just south of Ingalls Lake. If this is yours please let me know so I can reunite it promptly with its knife and fork. For size refernce: Quote
denalidave Posted September 3, 2008 Posted September 3, 2008 I only travel with genuine silver spoons! That is obviously a dirtbagger model. Good luck with your search, I'm sure someone is very hungry going without it. Quote
Sherri Posted September 3, 2008 Posted September 3, 2008 Dude, you totally should have left it there. It looks like that spoon was carefully placed, awaiting its master's return, sort of like a doe will tuck away her fawn while she goes foraging further afield. On the other hand, an empty can of Frito-Lay bean dip almost hit me in the head as it came hurtling from the top of the Summit Wall at Mt. Erie this weekend. I'd like to reunite THAT with it's owner. (On the up side, guess I should feel lucky that it wasn't followed by a Pabst beer can or two.) Quote
sobo Posted September 5, 2008 Posted September 5, 2008 Did you screw the cap off the end of the handle and retrieve the secret message inside that reveals the last resting place of DB Cooper's ill-gotten stash? Quote
Buckaroo Posted September 5, 2008 Posted September 5, 2008 This was found just south of Ingalls Lake. If this is yours please let me know so I can reunite it promptly with its knife and fork. that's not a Jim Nelson "school of going lite" spoon, try cascadehikers.com Quote
denalidave Posted September 5, 2008 Posted September 5, 2008 This was found just south of Ingalls Lake. If this is yours please let me know so I can reunite it promptly with its knife and fork. that's not a Jim Nelson "school of going lite" spoon, try cascadehikers.com Must have ditched to lighten the load... Quote
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