zontar
Double Eagle Member
if someone finds my disc, I'll bring along a few of my own and offer them a choice to trade. they're usually pretty happy for their efforts.
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If a disc is unmarked...its mine.
If it has contact info i reach out several times...if no response...its mine.
If i get in contact with you, YOU have to come get your disc. If you fail to do so in a month...its mine
You actually tell the person where you hid the disc.3) The hide the disc concept doesn't make sense to me. You know that disc that you watched land in a general area but couldn't find and may come back to try to find in the near future? I did you a solid and hid it somewhere inside the 1700 acre park.
2) I would not want a stranger coming to my home. Period.
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You actually tell the person where you hid the disc.
A few thoughts....
1) I started the disc fishing thread the other day. I posted about how I'd text people a pic of their disc and rarely got a thank you and several times got blown up with people asking if I had a chance to return the disk before I said that I would.
2) I would not want a stranger coming to my home. Period.
3) The hide the disc concept doesn't make sense to me. You know that disc that you watched land in a general area but couldn't find and may come back to try to find in the near future? I did you a solid and hid it somewhere inside the 1700 acre park.
Mind blown! :clap:You actually tell the person where you hid the disc.
I cannot think of anywhere on the courses where I regularly play where it wouldn't be obvious and someone else wouldn't grab it first or I would have almost no chance of finding it.
I used to do this method, but then people never come to pick them up lol.
The discs I returned were in the $75-$150 range. Didn't really wanna leave those out on the course.
A whole number of things could happen, you could crash getting off the exit to his house when returning the disc.
On my course we have steel 55 gallon drums for trash and leave them underneath those. Another option would be under a pile of leaves near a landmark like a tee sign, and send a photo. It's not hard if you use a little creativity.I cannot think of anywhere on the courses where I regularly play where it wouldn't be obvious and someone else wouldn't grab it first or I would have almost no chance of finding it.
It just doesn't seem to be a thing people do much locally. When someone says they did that on the local lost and found group (obviously not sharing the location), either people warn against doing that or the disc owner later says that they never got it back.
So you get over there quickly to get your disc. This stuff works surprisingly well.For example, if someone puts it under a trash can, I would expect that the city employee who empties the trash would throw it away.
Agreed. I've got a whole tub of stuff I don't throw anymore and there's plenty of good stuff in there. I've even gone as high as 4/1 to reward someone for getting one of my all time favorite discs back to me. I tend to believe that being grateful and generous increases my odds of getting a disc that I really care about back.if someone finds my disc, I'll bring along a few of my own and offer them a choice to trade. they're usually pretty happy for their efforts.
Mind blown! :clap:
We used to hide baskets over night when using a temp course...on the course. Not as hard to do as you're making it sound.