You are expected to physically sign the log sheet in order to log your find on-line.
The cache is at the final waypoint. The difficulty rating on this cache is set partially based on the qualifications of the challenge. The cache itself is relatively straightforward.
It seems that most of the challenges are on the east side, not always an easy side trip to make for me. I thought it was time there were a few more challenge caches on the west side. I also thought it would be good to have some different types.
When I first started caching the longest daily caching streak I had was about two weeks. It took a concerted and deliberate effort to make it to 30 days in a row. At that point I thought it was unlikely I could sustain it for another 30 days. At 150 days right now I still think it is unlikely I will make it another 30 days, but who knows. I really doubt I will make it to a year and qualify for those sorts of challenge caches. There are a number of people around who have cached for a couple of years in a row. Although they certainly qualify to find this cache, this challenge is aimed at those for whom 30 days would be a reasonable challenge. I hope you make it.
The Logging Requirements:
- Find at least one cache a day for 30 days in a row. This cache does NOT count towards that goal.
- You will need to find 30 different caches.
- All cache types count. For events, the date the event is held is what counts not when it was listed.
- Sign and date the log individually.
- Post qualification as described in the listing below within one week of logging.
- Qualification needs to occur before finding the cache. “Prefinding” of this cache is not allowed.
- Any logs not following the requirements above will be deleted.
You can demonstrate your qualification through several means. You could post a link to published statistics showing longest streak. You could also post a screenshot of the statistics. Less ideal would be to create a bookmark list or to post a text listing, although that would certainly boost your average words per log count.
You can also use this Project-GC challenge checker. If so, please cut & paste the entire example log.
The cache container is now a small camo painted bison tube. You will need a log extractor. Please bring your own pencil or pen.
I have found that a quick and simple log extraction tool can be made from a small paperclip. Straighten one end out. Grab just a small portion (maybe 1/32 of an inch or 1 millimeter) with a long-nose or needle-nose pliers then bend it at a right angle. I have attached one to the cache you can use. Please leave it for the next person.
FTF: geoconsumer
STF: The Frito Bandito