>the geebe atczsk try improves on the gcebe
atczsk try
>all the way from class e to class c evidently
>tho you
seem to be blocking our view of the point itself
>unless there is a more
deliberate class c pic of it somewhere
>not that this heroic tricountry
pic is anything to sneeze at
I think the tp could be
right at my head.
Attached a photo of atczsk from
new angle.
>the incredible czplsk shot
seems to indicate that you could have
>reached out & put your finger
on the tripoint at the trickle junction
>for a first wet class a visit in
history
>& perhaps you actually did just that albeit without
photographing
>this culmination
Placing the tripoint
in the trickle junction is only our best guess. The marker and monuments were
all placed some 5-10 meters from the trickles and leaves finding the
point up to your own imagination. We could be wrong, only the treaty would
tell the truth about this place. >plskua too looks like a potential class a visit if the
monument
>marks the tripoint as i imagine from your data
>but
again there is nobody actually making the point in your pic
Nobody climbed on top of the monument - it was quite tall. Class B?
But I made a tripoint dance, both ways. Poor Mike was resting with his head in
the Ukraine leaving his feet one hour behind in Slovakia. >your huroyu too tho a wonderful tricountry photo gives us a class
>d tripoint visit whereas we imagine or wish it had been made
>class a
Attached a photo of Harry making an A
>your
huroua pic is the most beautiful one so i am guessing &
>wishing you
actually nailed the point class c in center frame but
>cant tell yet
& would like to know
We are sharing the best view with you. The
vegetation here was very tight. Look at Rolf's second last pic at
http://www.vasa.abo.fi/users/rpalmber/BordersHRU.htm and
see the HU monument just by the river - you cannot even see any water. The
presents of Hungarian guards made it also impossible to actually explore
etc.
>when 2 possibilities exist as at huhryu & hrhusi i like to
try both
>points so i can be right at least three ways
>twice for
the present & no matter what the eventual outcome
>but perhaps that
was not practical here with limited time etc
We actually tried the HR version
of HRHUYU, got lost and asked a local who took us to the YU version (or 500
meters from there). His warnings and the presents of a guard left us with
no choise than leave it. We had no time to check out the HR version.
HRHUSI: We were looking (particulary me, who were wearing rubber
boots) for boundary markers and found only 1 on the HU side of the river.
We saw some on the SI/HR side, but even with binaculars we were unable to
see any numbers. I believe judging from the map that we were close to one
of the possible tps, but this area was full of water and vegetation. I
would love to come back with a boat and more
time.
>& finally your geebe athusk
pic has the virtue of suggesting that
>rolf at least might actually be
visiting here class a in the moment
>of truth & communion tho it is
hard to see
>while your gcebe athusk is a better pic of the actual
tripoint even
>if only class c
>so perhaps both kinds of pix
together are the perfect
>documentation
>& i am glad you
returned if only to complete that
Please enjoy attached class
A
>jesper i surmise that our differences in style & approach
>probably all derive from the fact that you all are self proclaimed
>border freaks while i am only interested in the multipointin> per
>se & could hardly care less about the borders except as they
>relate to the multipoints
>a subtle but real difference in taste
& results
Well, a border is also a point, a
duopoint. Attached Mike doing a Class A on HURO, while Rolf is making sure his
making a note of how many minutes he has spent in Hungary. If Rolf looks puzzled
it could be because RO is one hour ahead of HU, and so confuses him.
>i realize for some of us bp only means boundary place
>&
thats perfectly ok with me but its not me
>
>how could one be very
punctilious if attending more to the lines
>than the points
>especially when the lines often seem to widen into whole
>monuments or even whole rivers
Well, I would rather visit the the dry
GRTR border than the tp with BU. I belive this border could be very tense, while
the tp is only wet. On GEEBE on of the highlights for all of us was not a visit
to a divided SKUA village. I have never seen a border (except on
Cyprus) where relaxed crossings for locals were actually
impossible. Looking accross this fenced border into the Ukraine was
looking 50 years back in time, when infact they are 1 hour ahead. Crossing into
Ukraine illegally at this point was done with the heart beating, and only
when the local guy looked away The local guy however was very friendly and we
ended up drinking Slovakian beer and homemade vodka at his home just 20 meters
from the border. The drinks made us jolly and free and I ended up
relasing my blatter in the Ukraine.
Jesper