To find this farm cache, first you must go on a journey passing
many forms of wild life, and a number of other things plausible on
a farm yard (plus a good number of other cache on route). Find out
which order you pass them in, to work out the final cache location.
I suggest you drive or cycle the route, but be safe while listing
the signs! Those who like an Eco approach may even decide to use
Google Street View to collect the clues
Note:It appears one of the red triangles has vanished
from it's post. After you drive up the steep incline as you come to
the forest there should be a deer warning on the post.
The journey starts as you leave Quinton heading south. The first
signs are found near to the affectionately named "Smelly Farm"
which ironically is no longer smelly since they stopped farming
cattle. The journey takes you on to Hanslope where you can stop (I
suggest you park on the road named "Weavers End") to work out the
location of the cache and walk to the final location.
Be warned that as you leave Long Street Hanslope you pass one of
the signs facing the opposite direction, all other signs face you
as you drive south.
You will need to write out a list A to K (miss out i to avoid
confusion), and as you pass the signs in the image below, put their
number against the letters (eg if you passed the tractor first
followed by the cow you would get A=8 and B=5). You will only need
to use each sign once, so if you see a sign a second time then
ignore it. Some signs are a little covered by trees/bushes, so keep
a keen eye out! You should have seen all 10 signs by the time you
park up.
Unfortunately there were no Zebra (crossings) on route, however
there is a cockerel, all be it not in a warning triangle, but it is
on a sign! So keep your eyes peeled.
The Final cache is at N52° (j-d).hk(e+a) W 0° ce.(g*d)b(f+k)
If you do park on the road mentioned above and walk from there,
it's just over half a mile along foot paths to the cache (and a
short section of road initially). There are a number of field
gateways that would allow you to park nearer the cache, but you
would see less of the countryside this way and it would be
inconvenient if a farmer needed access to those fields. Alternative
parking and a slightly shorter walk can be had when parking at a
local cache Cooks Oak.
The cache container is a little different, but still has room
for swaps. It currently contains a few trinkets to start with
(shuttle cock, wine bottle stop, etc). Please stick to the public
footpaths marked on the OS map below and Enjoy!
Old MacDonald had:

Above: The Road Signs

Above: The Route to take

Above: Area map for aiding the walk to the cache