We think the term "park and grab" is used way to often. It's synonymous, I think, with being an easy cache to find. In reality, our experience is that what is easy to one cacher might be difficult to another. There have been a number of these we just couldn't find, and logged the dreaded DNF. As my wife says "there is nothing wrong with logging a DNF." Oh, I admit I have searched and almost refused to log the DNF out of either frustration, or simply stubborn pride, but nonetheless it at least lets the owner know experiences the cacher had. The other day I saw a full grown tree fall over within twenty feet of my caching location, and nobody else saw it. Yes.... they do make a sound if nobody is around. Actually I was around, so I guess I didn't bust that myth afterall. Anyway, I digress. This cache presents a number of possible problems in finding. My wife and I have thought about hiding something like this one for awhile. We have learned a lot of good information as far as locations to hide items and what to look for, as well as things to hide them in. This is not the dreaded microcache, but will take some thinking to figure out. Not all geocaches should be simple to find, otherwise they might as well hand them out at the fast food drive through window. To leave you with a quote "If everyone is thinking alike, then somebody isn't thinking" George S. Patton
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The cache doesn't need be moved from it original place to access the log. Once you find it this will make sense.