Dom
Veteran
What if we had WCA coins made for each speed solving milestone?
In the U.S. Navy, we have Challenge Coins. They make them to commemorate special accomplishments like "crossing the line," or for members of organizations like like the First Class Petty Officer Association. Each commanding officer has one and gives them to people as gifts for special achievements. I have many. I have custom challenge coins given to me by the Chief of Naval Operations in 2004, the Secretary of the Navy in 2016, and more.
We could have these made for WCA competitions. When someone achieves a sub 15 3x3 single in competition for the first time, they get a coin. They get a nicer one the first time they get a sub 10. The nice ones could be made of metal and could be made for $5 to $10 each. The more common ones could be wooden or molded plastic. We could have special ones made for podium prizes at Nats. These accomplishment coins would increase the drive to improve and get faster even if you know you'll probably never podium at a major competition. It might even encourage more people to start speed cubing.
Here's a Navy challenge coin.
What do y'all think?
In the U.S. Navy, we have Challenge Coins. They make them to commemorate special accomplishments like "crossing the line," or for members of organizations like like the First Class Petty Officer Association. Each commanding officer has one and gives them to people as gifts for special achievements. I have many. I have custom challenge coins given to me by the Chief of Naval Operations in 2004, the Secretary of the Navy in 2016, and more.
We could have these made for WCA competitions. When someone achieves a sub 15 3x3 single in competition for the first time, they get a coin. They get a nicer one the first time they get a sub 10. The nice ones could be made of metal and could be made for $5 to $10 each. The more common ones could be wooden or molded plastic. We could have special ones made for podium prizes at Nats. These accomplishment coins would increase the drive to improve and get faster even if you know you'll probably never podium at a major competition. It might even encourage more people to start speed cubing.
Here's a Navy challenge coin.
What do y'all think?
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