Four Corners LbNA #24863
Owner: | Kristal & Ron |
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Plant date: | Aug 17, 2006 |
Location: | Hwy 160 |
City: | Cortez |
County: | Montezuma |
State: | Colorado |
Boxes: | 1 |
Found by: | Worlds Wolf |
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Last found: | Oct 25, 2019 |
Status: | FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF |
Last edited: | Sep 19, 2015 |
A Drive-by hunt for a Hand-carved stamp.
Four Corners is the only place in the nation where you can stand in four states simultaneously. The four states are Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona. When Kristal drew a map and explained this to a friend at work, the friend exclaimed, “Cool! Where is that? Nevada?” Hopefully, you won’t have such a hard time grasping the concept, or you’ll be searching for this box for a LONG time!
When you visit, be sure to budget plenty of time and money! You’ll want to take a few pictures, enjoy some frybread or a sno-cone, and buy some of the beautiful Native American arts and crafts.
TO THE BOX
From the Four Corners, take Highway 160 about ¼ mile into Colorado and park on the north side of the San Juan River. Walk to the beginning of the bridge’s guard rail on the southbound side of the road. Standing on the post at ground level, look in the direction of 290* from north. The box is along the fence line, in a hollow rock, under a couple of red and pink rocks. It’s about 4 feet to the left of the post that’s embedded in the big rock.
Four Corners is the only place in the nation where you can stand in four states simultaneously. The four states are Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona. When Kristal drew a map and explained this to a friend at work, the friend exclaimed, “Cool! Where is that? Nevada?” Hopefully, you won’t have such a hard time grasping the concept, or you’ll be searching for this box for a LONG time!
When you visit, be sure to budget plenty of time and money! You’ll want to take a few pictures, enjoy some frybread or a sno-cone, and buy some of the beautiful Native American arts and crafts.
TO THE BOX
From the Four Corners, take Highway 160 about ¼ mile into Colorado and park on the north side of the San Juan River. Walk to the beginning of the bridge’s guard rail on the southbound side of the road. Standing on the post at ground level, look in the direction of 290* from north. The box is along the fence line, in a hollow rock, under a couple of red and pink rocks. It’s about 4 feet to the left of the post that’s embedded in the big rock.