The cache is not at the posted coordinates, but those are a good location to park and you can find the cache within one mile.
While browsing the whereigo.com I found an interesting cartridge that is open to be used by anybody and I think it might be of interest for the local geocaching community.
This cartridge, "day1976's Open Source Reverse Wherigo", was created by Aussie day1976. It is a variation of the locally well known RWIG cartridge by -Waldmeister-. The difference is that this RWIG cartridge does not show the distance to the cache, but the bearing to the cache instead. It only displays integers (whole degrees) so the accuracy from large distances is not great (e.g. up to 90' error from one mile distance), nonetheless it can provide a guidance to a general area where the cache is hidden. As you get closer the accuracy will improve (9' from 0.1 mile etc). I have tested it on two different devices and the readings were within 1 degree.
Feed these two codes into the cartridge:
first code: 4474a
second code: 2incg
Try to locate the cache using as few measurements as possible. Keep in mind that sometimes it is not possible to walk in a straight line. Avoid entering private property. There is no need for bushwhacking for this cache. Sometimes less direct path is easier and faster. Use your own judgment.
There is nothing special about the cache itself, it is a camouflaged bison hidden in a tree. The tree is a rather large specimen, so it should be easy to determine where to search once you get close enough. If you are going in circles, check the hint.
Please bring your own writing stick and sign the log.
Congratulations to RS Arizona on FTF!
