The cache is not at the published
coordinates.
Well, that isn't strictly true..... because one of the published
coordinates is correct.... but which one?
To find out you'll first need to decode the other correct
coordinate from the image below:-
Once you've obtained the correct coordinate from the decoded
image it should be a simple matter for you to work out which of the
published coordinates is its partner i.e. the other correct
coordinate.
Once you have the two correct coordinates you will then be able
to go out and find the first cache....simple 
What happens next?
Whatever method you use to decode the coordinates in the above
image will need to be mobile as the decoding for the subsequent
caches in the series must be done at each cache location.
The first cache contains another code like the one above which
you can decode to get half of the coordinates for the second cache
in the series.
Next, follow the same process again - take the correct
coordinates decoded from the coded image in SBE1, work out which of
the published coordinates on the cache listing page for SBE2 is
correct and use these two coordinates to go out and find
SBE2........ and so on, until you find all ten caches in the series
- to find all ten caches will require a walk of approximately 3
miles.
Please do not remove the encoded
images from the cache containers - they must remain in the
containers so that those who come along after you can also decode
the coordinates required to find the next cache in the
series.
We hope you have as much fun finding the caches as we did
placing them and look forward to reading about your experiences in
the cache logs 
Congratulations Team-SK FTF 18.07.10
