The last clean up trip happened in 2006, 13 years ago during presidents day
weekend.
If theres enough interest maybe the project may be resurrected.. I know
that was the argument I used to get off trail a few years ago when a
certain someone kept everyone from going outside the tour boundaries.
Correct
On Fri, Mar 1, 2019 at 8:10 PM PRESTON FORSYTHE
wrote:
>
>
> Precipicio
>
> I will jump in on this recap of a favorite old cave.
>
> Last time I was in Bustamente Canyon 6-8 years ago on Runi, Ron's and
> Strickland's yearly clean up trips in Palmito I ask about the status of
> Precipici
Precipicio
I will jump in on this recap of a favorite old cave.
Last time I was in Bustamente Canyon 6-8 years ago on Runi, Ron's and
Strickland's yearly clean up trips in Palmito I ask about the status of
Precipicio and it was closed, owned or run by the same organization that
operates
A really fine pit I did one time in the late 70s in the northern Mexican state
of Nuevo Leon, not far west of Bustamante, is Illusive Pit. I don’t know if
anyone has done it in over 40 years.
http://www.mexicancaves.org/maps/3319.pdf
Bill Steele
speleoste...@aol.com___
ok there is a story I want to hear
N
>
> And there was the time Terry Raines set fire top the mountain.
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I recall the traverse, across a field of very loose rubble. It was scary
enough and I don't think anyone took pictures.
Climbing up to Cabeza was also quite a trip. Going on that long hike
without any of the proper gear was really stupid, but that was the era of
being stupid and learning how to no
I was there a few times about 10 years ago and we didn't ask for
permission either. Really fun cave!
- Fofo
On 01/03/19 11:09, Ana Diaz wrote:
As many times that we went there in the 90s I do not recall having to ask for
permission.
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 1, 2019, at 12:01 PM, mmin.
while the pull down was indeed a fun experience, the long hike thru scrub
to get all the way down was not nearly as much fun as screeing down the massive
angle of repose arroyo.
Nancy
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As many times that we went there in the 90s I do not recall having to ask for
permission.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Mar 1, 2019, at 12:01 PM, mmin...@caver.net wrote:
>
> Is permission needed? I don't recall ever getting permission in the past,
> when I was on many of those trips with Bill Ste
Sometime around 1995, myself and Houston caver Susan Herpin
and her young son, David ( about 11 years old ), did a tourist trip
in the cave, in the upper-level passages up to the first drop. We
also found small cave while hiking up to the cave, that had about 100 feet
of walking size passage.
Is permission needed? I don't recall ever getting permission in the
past, when I was on many of those trips with Bill Steele. Since a lot of
the Canyon is now a park, is visiting the cave included as part of the
park experience? If the cave is not part of the park, who owns the land?
Hopefully
Ill be in Bustamante this sunday taking the tour of the cave with friends,
I shall ask about it.
El vie., 1 de mar. de 2019 11:19 AM, Bill Steele
escribió:
> La Cueva del Precipicio
>
> Back in the 80s there were many fun/training trips to La Cueva del
> Precipicio, located high up on the south
La Cueva del Precipicio
Back in the 80s there were many fun/training trips to La Cueva del Precipicio,
located high up on the south wall of the Bustamante Canyon, near Bustamante,
Nuevo Leon, Mexico. I went there at least a half dozen times. My article in
AMCS Activities Newsletter #14 called i
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