U-haul unknown#: Texas
Posted by: Groundspeak Premium Member Team--B
N 30° 16.033 W 097° 45.833
14R E 618904 N 3349042
Seen this cool u-haul graphic which for some reason is NOT on the U-haul site.
Waymark Code: WMEWK8
Location: Texas, United States
Date Posted: 07/14/2012
Published By:Groundspeak Premium Member The Blue Quasar
Views: 52

This Texas graphic does not appear to be listed on the U-haul site.

This is a classic supergraphic which is not listed on the U-haul site.
When U-haul was contacted about this, this was their reply:

"Thank you for contacting us with your question regarding our Texas Classic SuperGraphics. Unfortunately some of the older Classic graphics had copyright issues so we are not allowed to place them on our website at this time. However, you can use the SuperGraphic as it is legit - we are just unable to place the image on uhaul.com."

THE STATE FLAG OF TEXAS:

The Flag of the State of Texas is defined by law as follows:

The state flag consists of a rectangle with a width to length ratio of two to three containing: (1) a blue vertical stripe one-third the entire length of the flag wide, and two equal horizontal stripes, the upper stripe white, the lower red, each two-thirds the entire length of the flag long; and (2) a white, regular five-pointed star in the center of the blue stripe, oriented so that one point faces upward, and of such a size that the diameter of a circle passing through the five points of the star is equal to three-fourths the width of the blue stripe. The red and blue of the state flag are the same colors used in the United States flag.

The Texas flag is known as the "Lone Star Flag" (giving rise to the state's nickname "The Lone Star State"). This flag was introduced to the Congress of the Republic of Texas on December 28, 1838, by Senator William H. Wharton.[2] It was adopted on January 25, 1839 as the final national flag of the Republic of Texas.

Montgomery county is officially the birthplace of the Texas flag. The actual design of the Lone Star Flag remained a mystery until the Texas House of Representatives passed House Resolution 1123 in 1997 commemorating Montgomery County as the flag's official birthplace. Dr. Charles B. Stewart is credited with creating the inspirational banner of the State of Texas.

REGARDING THE CATTLE SHOWN:

Texas leads the nation in livestock production. Cattle is the state's most valuable agricultural product.
Website URL: [Web Link]

I used the coordinates of the capital city: yes

Images used as per the requirements: no

Modern, Classic, Trailer or Photo Story: Classic

Footnote Added: no

Coordinates of Featured Scene: Not Listed

Visit Instructions:

To log a successful visit you must provide a photograph of a U-Haul truck with the SuperGraphic clearly visible as well as the GPS acquired coordinates where you were able to photograph the truck. To include the coordinates please use the "Recommend Additional Coordinates" check box then complete the boxes that appear with your coordinates.

Observe all of the items listed above under the heading of LEGAL.

As a suggestion for your visit log, please make every effort to supply a brief-to-detailed note about your experience at the Waymark. Sharing your experience helps promote Waymarking and provides a dynamic history of your adventures.

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