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Tincache #13 – Caramel MacchiTINio Traditional Cache

This cache has been archived.

LavaLizard: As there has been no response from the cache owner, I am archiving this cache to remove it from search pages and to allow for new caches in this area.

If the cache owner addresses the issues that lead to archival and contacts me within a reasonable period of time (6-8 weeks), it may be possible to unarchive the cache.
Thank you for your understanding and for your contributions to Geocaching.

=LavaLizard=
Groundspeak Volunteer Cache Reviewer

NOTE: Do NOT reply directly to the e-mail you received from the Geocaching.com e-mail bot. If you wish to respond to this issue, you can do so by logging a Owner Maintenance log on the cache page.

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Hidden : 8/13/2011
Difficulty:
1.5 out of 5
Terrain:
1.5 out of 5

Size: Size:   micro (micro)

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Geocache Description:

Tincache #13 – Caramel MacchiTINio takes you to a place I enjoy stopping at while driving to the berry farm down the street. This is a typical tincache hide, so the general rules apply. The POWER LINES may throw off your cords a bit, but you’ll find this thin tin soon enough. A red seal $2 bill for the FTF. BYOP. You can sign this one in seclusion.

Tins have intrigued me since I was a boy. I've collected them over the years and since starting geocaching, have found a renewed interest in them from some of the clever tin hides I've found. There's nothing like sticking your hand into a dark, spider-webbery hidden space and feeling that familiar shape...

So I thought I might continue this little series of tin caches, each in a different kind of tin, and hopefully hidden in/on an interesting thing, manner or place. The first portion of the series (tincache #01 - tincache #05) involved five different caches with different types of tins. Anyone who is interested in a little optional challenge, if you find the first five tincaches, keep track of the brand name on the tin and email me what the first five tins were. I'll send you a free tincache (or you could pick it up where I work) as long as my supplies last, and if you want one. From here on out, when I find an interesting spot to place a tin, I'll continue this series along. Most are fairly easy to find and the title is often (but not always) a pretty good hint as to the general area in which they are hidden. Hope you enjoy the tincaches. And if you’ve read this far and feel you’d like a hint, think four legs. Tincache rules? Magnetic and never a bush hide.

Additional Hints (No hints available.)