In order to do this cache,
you'll still need to visit the original 'Monkey See, Monkey
Do' tree. I'm still using the same coordinates from the
original listing (they're 'off' by today's standards) but it
remains the only tree in the immediate area that looks the
most climbable. This time around though, and unlike us fellow
monkey geocachers that were apparently sleeping when those
'bigger brain' genes were being passed out, you'll have
absolutely no need to climb this thing. What you need now,
human, is to first find a double set of numbers. Then using
that 1,300 - 1,400 gram mass of nerve tissue you currently
are in possession of, you'll now add the numbers you just
found to the numbers you already have and off you go.
Enjoy!
Very winter-friendly cache, though
it's weighted to help ensure it's recovery so be
careful.
It's a small container good for
only small trades. The container is in three sections. The upper
lid will reveal the log, the other the swag. Bring a pencil just in
case. Oh. And please replace the cache as you found it? :
)
If geocaching history is of any
interest to you, "Monkey See Monkey Do" is the third geocache ever
hidden here in the state of Maine. For currently active caches,
only "The Fort Williams Cache" predates MonSe MonDo, and only by
two and a half months. It's right next door in South Portland; you
should go. : )
I would like to give Jeff Kingston
& Family full credit for the hide, even though I've had to
change it up a bit. I've only recently adopted it after two years
of being archived and brought it back as it was originally
placed... but soon came up against a brick wall there was no way I
could get around. Jeff eventually would have had to as well (had he
still been with us) so this is surely the next best
thing.
While you're here, be sure to
visit "
A Peaceful Read" by Beach Comber. It's a great
hide!!
* FTF:
Barnacle Bill *