Yamar to Spelunk on 2004-04-06: "If this cache is under that lamp post [again], I'm going to scream."
This series of caches is designed with at least one part of each cache being an unusual type of container or hiding device. The series is designed to make you think (sometimes a lot), hopefully laugh, and probably get annoyed. Caches show you about an area, and having multiple points to stop means you learn and see more about your surroundings. Thus, these caches always consist of multiple stages usually involving at least a virtual [with one exception]. The caches to date are:
- They eyes have it
- O where art thou
- Inverted Cache (easiest)
- Gone Fishing
- Totally Tubular
This cache consists of 3 parts:
- A virtual: Go to the starting coordinates and:
- There is a sign on a near-by pole with a polite suggestion. How many letters are in the first two words?
- How many cats are pictured on the sign?.
- The coordinates for part 2 are:
N38 33.4A4
W121 42.B48
- The unusual: find the typed coordinates. Please replace exactly as you found it. This is a fairly heavy trafficked road, so please be extra discrete when replacing the coordinates (it takes a second to accomplish. You will find it easier if when you find it to do just the bare amount necessary in order to read the coordinates).
Please be careful on windy days that they don't blow away. If something goes wrong with this part of the cache (such as the coordinates getting stuck), please notify me immediately instead of trying to fix the problem yourself. It will be far easier for me to fix it quickly than it will be for you to do it "in the field".
- The traditional: The final box is a cheap safeway tuper-like container, 5x5x1. Please do not place anything large in it that pushes up on the top, as it will pop open easily. You should not have to look very far off the path, so please do not step more than 1 foot length of the path to find it. IE, Please be nice to the vegitation. Initial contents were a Mars pendant necklace from a Renaissance festival, a spool of thread and a small phone cord.