This Cache:
I can’t imagine a better way to celebrate 20 years of geocaching than by hiding a cache with my good buddy mrGreen317. Long walks on trails or SGL roads; alone or with a friend, are what many of us love about geocaching and hikes like this are certainly an important part in the history of our hobby.
This is a straightforward, two stage multi cache. Both containers are ammo cans (keeping it classy) and it will be roughly a 4 mile round trip hike if the SGL gates are closed.
It should go without saying that finding the first ammo can does not mean a find. You must find the second ammo can and sign the log book.
Your adventure will be in State Gamelands 26. Plan accordingly for a moderate walk in the woods. Lace up the boots! Please enjoy the recreational use of the state land by following regulations including wearing orange. Spoiler photo taken at GZ for final is provided. Please replace both stages as found and don’t forget to record your code word for the series! Enjoy!
The Series:
This 20-for-20 Series was placed as a collaboration of MrBee&WillowTree, Superchucklez, 74vwBus, WHATS IT SAY COL 2, mrGreen317, OddMushroom, and Profbrad. We wanted to place a series of 20 geocaches to celebrate 20 years of geocaching. We hope you enjoy the various types of hides, all across JAGA-land: Micro, Small, Regular, Large; Traditionals, Multi-Caches, Letterbox-Hybrid, Wherigo, and those pesky Mysteries. Happy 20th Birthday, Geocaching!
On May 3, 2000, Dave Ulmer, a computer consultant, wanted to test the accuracy of GPS by hiding a navigational target in the woods near Beavercreek, Oregon. He called the idea the "Great American GPS Stash Hunt" and posted it in an internet GPS users' group. The idea was simple: Hide a container out in the woods and note the coordinates with a GPS unit.
The finder would then have to locate the container with only the use of his or her GPS receiver. The rules for the finder were simple: "Take some stuff, leave some stuff."
On May 3, Dave placed his own container, a black bucket, in the woods, taking the location's coordinates to be N 45 17.460 W 122 24.800. Along with a logbook and pencil, he left various prize items including videos, books, software, and a slingshot. He shared the waypoint of his "stash" with the online community on sci.geo.satellite-nav.
THE REST IS HISTORY!
(Historic text taken, mostly as-is, with minor edits, from www.geocaching.com/about/history.aspx)
Throughout the month of May 2020, look for five caches of this series to publish each weekend, with a "series final cache" to conclude the series on May 30. That's one new JAGA-land cache for each year of geocaching's history, plus "one to grow!"
Be sure to write down or take photos of code words provided in each of the series caches that will help you get the coordinates for the series final when it is available at the end of May.
See the entire 20-for-20 series list at 20for20.jaga.group
As the geocache owner, I ensure that the above link is to a local geocaching group site that is active in the community and contributing to geocaching in positive ways. This link has not been checked by Geocaching HQ or by the reviewer.
🏆FIRST TO FIND🏆
e-r-h & juan2jam
CONGRATULATIONS