Letterboxing with Mark & Sue: Just a Stamp-Carvin' Fool!

Mark & Sue Pepe hail from Kensington, CT USA.

After finding our initial box in June 2002, we have since found letterboxes in 18 states and placed them in 13 states; 4 countries: Aruba, Bermuda, The Netherlands, Great Britain; and on a cruise ship! Thanks for stopping by our website and we appreciate your continued support.

"Have fun and just get out there & box!!!"

Email us: mjpepe1@comcast.net (Mark) or suepepe1@comcast.net (Sue)

Monday, November 07, 2005

Just a Stamp-Carvin' Fool!

Don't know what's gotten into me but I've been carving like crazy! In the past week, I've carved 9 new stamps. Two or three new boxes to put out in VT (maybe Schmoopie boxes) this coming weekend plus several more for CT . . . and a few for some assorted mischief and mayhem. I think those 2 last minute boxes that I had to carve for the Flamingo Caper have put me in the mood. I guess I'll just go with the flow. And spread some letterboxing love!

posted by Mark and Sue at Monday, November 07, 2005

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Letterboxing Bands

What is Letterboxing?
Letterboxing enthusiasts hide and hunt weatherproof containers in remote or scenic places. Each container holds a logbook, a rubber stamp and stamp pad. The planter of the letterbox distributes clues to it's location via the internet, Word of Mouth, on websites or via other means. Clues can be easy to difficult. Finding a letterbox may require a combination of skills such as mapreading, orienteering, and puzzle-solving.

Letterboxers carry their own logbook and personal stamp when hunting for hidden boxes. Upon finding a letterbox, they will imprint their own logbook using the found stamp, and leave their own stamping or personalization in the letterbox's logbook. Some artistic letterboxers carve and even design their own stamps and logbooks. Letterboxes are hidden in various locations throughout the world.

Letterboxing has its beginnings in Dartmoor National Park in England, where the first letterbox at Cranmere Pool was placed in 1854 by a Dartmoor guide named James Perrott, who left his calling card in a container there while guiding tourists through Dartmoor.