Belmont Hole #8 Wherigo Cache

OverFthe years I have amassed a number of cache containers from various event door prizes.   It isF about time to do a clean out of my geocache drawer.  With that in mind I felt that some sort of series was appropriate.  I am not aADungeons and Dragons fan as I have little imagination for stories, themes or role playing, so I fell back on experience. CWhile at the Block Party 2025 in Yuma, in the days leading up to the event, a series of Reverse WherIgo's were published by the event organising committee.  They used various methods of hiding the 3 six digit numbers required to solve a RWIG over a large area of sand just south of the city, close to the border with Mexico.  I have unabashedly stolen some of those ideas from the BSWAG event and used them for this series.   I hope youIenjoy it.   

The cache IS NOT AT THE LISTED COORDINATES!

YouDhave to figure out the location on your own by downloading and playing the WherigoJ cartridge.  ThisFWherigo converts your player into a virtual version of the "Reverse CacheBBox" which tells you the distance to the cache, but not the bearing.  You may begin your search from any spot in the world using yourASmartphone or Wherigo compatible GPSD to navigate to the cache. 

The cartridge was created by -Waldmeister- and is available to download.

                                                                         >>> HERE <<<

Waldmeister-'s The first Reverse Cache [WIG] is the original cache in this family. 
 

Your task is to findGthe cache by periodically querying your ReverseDCache Box for the distance toI the final location.  Try to use yourJReverseECacheBBox as few times as possible.  All instructions and necessary information needed to complete the cartridge is contained within it.  To begin, select 'Play', then enter three 6-digit numbers into your player.  They can be found somewhere on this cache page.  The cache Difficulty reflects the ease with which these numbers are found but they are all on this page somewhere. ​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Once you zero in on a spot close to the final, you can try to find it yourself without any more queries.  If you make a query within 25 yards, you will receive the actual coordinates and can follow your GPS from there.  After you make the find, feel free to post the output stats (number of queries, etc.) from your search with your find log. 

Good luck.