This is the latest cache in my (and now others) 'Chorus Cabinet Art' series which I have started to highlight the local artistic talent that Chorus have commissioned to brighten up their otherwise boring public utility boxes. While it is the latest cache (effective November 2021), it is actually a replacement for GC967Q6 which met it's demise due to the construction of the new round-a-bout near GZ.
This cabinet resonates with me because I have three granddaughters and a grandson who love bubbles when the come to Nannie and Poppa's place. We always have a selection of bubble makers or wands and a bottle or two of bubble mix to entertain them when they visit.
Like the 'Wineries of Marlborough' series I started, I have no problems if anyone else wants to add a cache to this series. All I ask is you keep the numbering format the same and remember you are not allowed to place a cache on a P.U.B. Alternatively, if you know of a P.U.B worthy of a cache and don't want to place it yourself, let me know.
The painting on this box was designed by Freya Thompson and painted with the assistance of Gynelle Blake. Of course, by now we all know that P.U.Bs are out of bounds for placing caches, so to work out where the final is to this multi you will need to sharpen your offset-multi skills. I predominantly use c:geo for geocaching and have developed the techniques for offset-multis based on this app. However not all geocachers use c:geo, especially those who use smart phones with IOS operating systems, so you will need to develop you own methods.
Based on the four letter code in the top left-hand corner of the right-hand panel of the cabinet (the one with the silhouette of the little girl), you will find the geocache by projecting a bearing of VWX degrees for YZ metres. VWX and YZ can be worked out by using the alphabet code where A=1, B=2, C=3 etc.
To work out VWX, double the value of the letter in the top right corner, the place a zero between the first and last numbers.
To work out YZ, add the value of the letters in the left-hand column to the value of the top right letter.
As with most of my urban geocaches, bring your own writing implement.