Lately, there has been a bit of debate about cache size. What is
micro, what is small. It seems the overwhelming majority believes
the following:
If a container has only room enough for a log, and nothing
else, like a travel bug for example, it is a micro.
Period.
Really? Well, this cache questions that conventional wisdom. So
I'll put it to you.
I have hidden your typical micro - it's a cylinder, painted
green, round on one end, screw top cap on the other, and only a
rolled up log sheet and a writing implement inside. I'm pretty sure
nothing else of consequence would fit. I'm sure the experienced
cacher has seen this many times out on the trails, or even in urban
environments.
So here's the question - what do you think? Is this a micro?
We'll take a little poll.
While an answer to the question in your log is not necessary,
it's certainly encouraged.
I'll vote first - No, this is not a micro.
P.S. As a bonus to finding this cache, this is the ONLY micro I
will accept as counting toward the nearby
Walk the walk - Anti-Micro Challenge. Yes
that's right. This micro counts.
One last thing -
***WARNING*** This cache is within the forest
preserve and is nowhere near the railroad tracks. Don't go there.
Don't even look in that direction. In fact, if the words "Railroad
Tracks" even pop into your head, instantly begining thinking of
something else, like, barking puppies, or clumsy kittens or - this
one always does it for me - treadmill accidents. There are many,
many posted signs that say don't go near the tracks - so don't.
They are active. Keep a close eye on children - there is no
fence.
