I first became aware of this toilet in 2000 where the half marahon for the Masters Games started nearby and they had this toilet available. After that it faded from memory. A couple of weeks ago when returning home from placing the Butts Rd toilet I glanced over while cycling past and spotted the PT sign. It has been suggested to me that when the nearby business closed recently the toilets became available to the general public. If I'm wrong then please enlighten me. ,Anyway, it has a PT number but do not appear on the list of DCC toilets which has been updated to include the new Navy Park and Hayward Reserve toilets.
The structure appears as a lean to to the main building. Aluminium siding with two wooden doors that look as if they could do with a new coat of paint or two. The one on the left is the business one. The one on the right has a faded shower symbol and is locked.
Commom sense will indicate that this is a unisex unit.
Inside is the white cernamic loo with the white plastic seat and the white plastic cistern behind. To your right when seated is the plastic loo paper holder that holds only one of the large rolls.On the other side in the corner is a sanitary disposal unit and along the side wall is a cermanic hand basin with a liquid soap dispenser above. Hanging from the handbasin tap is a reasonable size plastic bad for rubbish. The floor is concrete and the walls are lined.Overall they were clean and non odorous.
The cache is located at S45 5A.BCD E 170 3E.FGH
Posted coordinates
A = First digit of the PT number.
B = A few metres before the toilet door you will see a green rectangular plate on the ground. How many words are there in the small print.
C = The address minus the second digit of the PT number
D = The address plus the second digit of the PT number results in a two digit number. Use the second digit of this number.
At the Molars
E = 3rd digit of the year that the molars were commissioned.
F = number of letters in the firat name of the artist
G = Number of letters in the word immediately after "generous"
H = Number of Molars
Checksum A to H = 33
If you arrived by car then it would be sensible to leave it where it is and walk to the cache. Don't be put off by all those flax bushes that you walk by. That is the closest you need to get to any flax bush for this. I have taken readings on three occassions. The first and 3rd were idenictal, the second had me a few metres further along the shore away from the molars. Your back should be more or less towards the causeway. Anyway it's a six litre bucket your looking for, not a nano.