Maybe check crazyguyonabike.com for a tour journal that follows their route?
Crazy Guy could probably add a couple of their pics on the opening page. Probably another crazy guy following the various trips could help piece together the data.
(I think OP has done w-a-y more due diligence than is required to earn a medal!)
--Karen D. former Missoula resident, recognized the bridge, the fish is new
I found a digital camera by the side of the road near Estes Park, CO, and would be glad to return it to its owner if I can find him!
The pictures in the camera start in Missoula, Montana on 8/25/07, and show a group of 6 men camping and cycling through down through Montana, Idaho, Wyoming (including Yellowstone), pulling into Estes Park on 9/11. One of the early pictures showed the front of the Adventure Cycling in Missoula (I've contacted them already).
I found a digital camera by the side of the road near Estes Park, CO, and would be glad to return it to its owner if I can find him!
The pictures in the camera start in Missoula, Montana on 8/25/07, and show a group of 6 men camping and cycling through down through Montana, Idaho, Wyoming (including Yellowstone), pulling into Estes Park on 9/11. One of the early pictures showed the front of the Adventure Cycling in Missoula (I've contacted them already).
I took a look at the picture and I think this camera found thing is [censored].
Ya got one freak with tatoos and 5 fat guys. They don't look to me like a touring group. More like a bunch of rugby players and their priest [the freak]
============================== "Chris Shearer Cooper" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I found a digital camera by the side of the road near Estes Park, CO, and would be glad to return it to its owner if I can find him!
The pictures in the camera start in Missoula, Montana on 8/25/07, and show a group of 6 men camping and cycling through down through Montana, Idaho, Wyoming (including Yellowstone), pulling into Estes Park on 9/11. One of the early pictures showed the front of the Adventure Cycling in Missoula (I've contacted them already).
I took a look at the picture and I think this camera found thing is [censored].
Ya got one freak with tatoos and 5 fat guys. They don't look to me like a touring group. More like a bunch of rugby players and their priest [the freak]
============================== "Chris Shearer Cooper" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I found a digital camera by the side of the road near Estes Park, CO, and would be glad to return it to its owner if I can find him!
The pictures in the camera start in Missoula, Montana on 8/25/07, and show a group of 6 men camping and cycling through down through Montana, Idaho, Wyoming (including Yellowstone), pulling into Estes Park on 9/11. One of the early pictures showed the front of the Adventure Cycling in Missoula (I've contacted them already).
When I'm traveling, the first photo on the camera is always a closeup of my business card.
I started that when I was still shooting film, the first photo on every roll was a card with the start date and location on my business card.
[email hidden] is Joshua Putnam
I've done similar with my digital cameras. Take a picture of my name, home town & phone number. Protect (write protect) that image so it stays every time I download and erase all the images. So many cameras are too small to put an id tag on. I use a word processor, select a really huge font and take a picture of the computer screen. Really large print is easier to read if some less knowledgeable good samaritan finds the camera. I also put my business card in the case.
When I'm traveling, the first photo on the camera is always a closeup of my business card.
I started that when I was still shooting film, the first photo on every roll was a card with the start date and location on my business card.
[email hidden] is Joshua Putnam
I've done similar with my digital cameras. Take a picture of my name, home town & phone number. Protect (write protect) that image so it stays every time I download and erase all the images. So many cameras are too small to put an id tag on. I use a word processor, select a really huge font and take a picture of the computer screen. Really large print is easier to read if some less knowledgeable good samaritan finds the camera. I also put my business card in the case.
I found a digital camera by the side of the road near Estes Park, CO, and would be glad to return it to its owner if I can find him!
The pictures in the camera start in Missoula, Montana on 8/25/07, and show a group of 6 men camping and cycling through down through Montana, Idaho, Wyoming (including Yellowstone), pulling into Estes Park on 9/11. One of the early pictures showed the front of the Adventure Cycling in Missoula (I've contacted them already).
When I'm traveling, the first photo on the camera is always a closeup of my business card.
I started that when I was still shooting film, the first photo on every roll was a card with the start date and location on my business card.
[email hidden] is Joshua Putnam
I've done similar with my digital cameras. Take a picture of my name, home town & phone number. Protect (write protect) that image so it stays every time I download and erase all the images. So many cameras are too small to put an id tag on. I use a word processor, select a really huge font and take a picture of the computer screen. Really large print is easier to read if some less knowledgeable good samaritan finds the camera. I also put my business card in the case.
Why would I provide a thief with my personal information? Having a camera stolen is much more likely than having a lost camera returned.
(Only found a camera once, which I turned in at the park office.)
-- Tom Sherman - Holstein-Friesland Bovinia "the grinning buddy bear carries a fork." - g.d.