NFC stands for Near Field Communication, a short-range wireless technology that allows your smartphone to exchange small bits of data with a nearby tag or chip — just by tapping it.
At the posted coordinates you’ll find an NFC tag hidden nearby. Use your smartphone to tap the chip — it will automatically open a webpage with the information you need to continue the hunt and locate Ground Zero for the final cache. Be patient — sometimes it takes a few seconds for your phone to recognize the tag.
➡️ iPhone Users: Simply hold the top edge of your phone near the tag and wait for the pop-up notification.
➡️ Android Users: Tap the back of your phone near the tag (you may need to make sure NFC is enabled in Settings).
once you find the NFC chip at the posted coordinates if tapping the NFC chip does not open a link you may need to enable NFC in your phone settings.
It seems that a majority of the time when a TB is posted to be in a cache that when you physically open the cache the TB is not actually there. This is not only frustrating but disappointing for the cacher and especially for the TB owner. The goal for this cache is to not only give TB’s traveling through the area a safe and secure spot until they move onto their next trip but it’s also here to help educate those who are unaware of how TB’s move and how they are properly logged on the geocaching app. On the geocache container there is a travel bug sticker with a code on it. You must search the travel bug code to go to the TB’s home page where there will be information to help you get into the cache. Remember to also log the TB sticker on the outside of the cache container as well this is the official process of properly logging and moving trackables. This TB’s mission is to only give you information so you will never log this TB as a “grab” like you will if you decide to grab a TB from this cache to move it to another cache. You will likely log this TB as “discovered” because you simply saw it but are not grabbing it and taking it somewhere else. Every time you log someone else’s TB that trackable owner gets an email notification and your note is left on the TB’s homepage for the CO to read about what’s going on with their TB or where it’s in the world after being set free, this is the whole idea behind TB’s so please treat the TB’s in this case with respect and move or discover them properly.
this cache is located on Arizona state trust land and geocachers must purchase a recreation permit available on the Arizona State Land Department's website in order to geocache