Cold beers on the approach to looking glass

Thanks, beer fairy!!!!!!!

Mike, thanks for the post. Now someone will enjoy your ice cold, tasty brews.

Yeah, but did these beers ever send Father Figure?

So are the beers still there or what?

^^

That's the real question.

How sick would it be if the National Parks, and State Parks left beers in designated creeks and streams! Annual membership would include a map to the beer streams!

Seth Jones wrote: LOL! I had a similar train of thought when I read this. Classic.

I drank them. threw the cans back in the river though. :)

also beer is considered aid in NC

keithconn wrote:^^ That's the real question. How sick would it be if the National Parks, and State Parks left beers in designated creeks and streams! Annual membership would include a map to the beer streams!

The next big thing pokemon with beer instead...

Jeff Mekolites wrote:The next big thing pokemon with beer instead...

Finding a PBR in a stream is one thing but popping the cap on a Rainier is another thing all together:

youtube.com/watch?v=VtbP2hO…

Chasing Choss wrote: +1 one should be grateful

Did this route end of July. No beers present from what I could tell. Too bad.

We left a six pack of Colorado's finest microbrew on a rock at the top of Jack Ass pass in the Winds. I know someone found it on the hike in and enjoyed it.

Trip report:

Hike in was easy, trail not too hard to find. Beers were stashed in just out of reach, but with some fumbling I was able to snag them. A little choss had accumulated, so I used my bouldering brush to scrub them a bit. The beers were slippery, so they needed much chalk to pinch.

RIP PBRs, they ended up having a great adventure elsewhere in the pisgah.

Glad you found them. Still disgraceful to the environment and a complete lack of integrity from OP.

They probably would have hiked back for them if they were heady toppers instead of pbr