Sorry Mark,is that why you're archiving your caches? i would have liked to find them
Yep our trip to Margs next weekend is cancelled now.
That at least is saving David 400km+ fuel that he was bitching about.
some win some lose.
Life is like that
Sorry Mark,is that why you're archiving your caches? i would have liked to find them
Glad this one is official, but lets face it how else can you do it? Twice yesterday I bumped into eager Bingoees on the hunt chasing the same caches, so it makes a perfect opportunity to offload those large & cumbersome ones sitting in my boot (so I didn't have to figure out where to put them ) and pick up a new cache or two in the process. So if anyone ever wondered why there were no hints on a particular moved log it's just that the next finder doesn't need them as they're standing next to me! Unlike pre-arranged events (hmm... ) these were purely coincidental meet-ups with a logging of mutual convenience. Although in a way it's self-defeating as you're aiding and abetting the "enemy"caughtatwork wrote:Temporary moves "en route" while a mate picks up the cache is OK, but gross fake logs to accumulate distance points is not in the spirit of the game.
We ALL like Diemens Posessed down herefluffyfish wrote:They cache like "Diemens" down there....Tuena wrote:I was being complimentary ................ strategies & tactics were superior to any I had seen in the other States. abel is a play on words based on the first name of your state's namesake, the Dutch explorer Abel (able) Tasman.nutwood wrote:Ouch!Tuena wrote:My initial observation:
The strategies & tactics employed by the Tasmanians seem the most abel.
"............seem the most abel". is a positive. Able according to my Macquarie Dictionary means: having sufficient power, strength or qualifications, showing talent or knowledge.
No Ouch! intended.
Ah-ha, that makes sense. Here's the co-ordinates of the cache that was sitting next to it. Thanks.caughtatwork wrote:The published log has no co-ords, so it doesn't know where it was to start with.nutwood wrote:Here's one that's puzzling me. We've found GA4926 and yet my #26 square is still open. When I looked at the log of when I shifted it, there's no distance shown which presumably has blocked the number being ticked off. Have I screwed up somewhere?caughtatwork wrote:Not too many problems. A few weird issues which I think are more human than technological. We're going out in a few minutes to try and nab some others that are hanging around.nutwood wrote:When did you find time to do that? I figured you were glued to the keyboard sorting out our little problems!caughtatwork wrote:Yay. I finally have a green box on my Bingo card. Yay for me
Good effort, on both counts. Thanks!
If you can give me the co-ords of where you picked it up, I'll fix it.
Sorry, I thought you were pun-ishing us.Tuena wrote:I was being complimentary ................ strategies & tactics were superior to any I had seen in the other States. abel is a play on words based on the first name of your state's namesake, the Dutch explorer Abel (able) Tasman.nutwood wrote:Ouch!Tuena wrote:My initial observation:
The strategies & tactics employed by the Tasmanians seem the most abel.
"............seem the most abel". is a positive. Able according to my Macquarie Dictionary means: having sufficient power, strength or qualifications, showing talent or knowledge.
No Ouch! intended.
All fixed.nutwood wrote:Ah-ha, that makes sense. Here's the co-ordinates of the cache that was sitting next to it. Thanks.caughtatwork wrote:The published log has no co-ords, so it doesn't know where it was to start with.nutwood wrote:Here's one that's puzzling me. We've found GA4926 and yet my #26 square is still open. When I looked at the log of when I shifted it, there's no distance shown which presumably has blocked the number being ticked off. Have I screwed up somewhere?caughtatwork wrote:Not too many problems. A few weird issues which I think are more human than technological. We're going out in a few minutes to try and nab some others that are hanging around.nutwood wrote:When did you find time to do that? I figured you were glued to the keyboard sorting out our little problems!caughtatwork wrote:Yay. I finally have a green box on my Bingo card. Yay for me
Good effort, on both counts. Thanks!
If you can give me the co-ords of where you picked it up, I'll fix it.
S41° 14.172' E146° 58.515'
Why attach a bison tube? I'd paint concentric circles on it, call it the "Cachers target" and write it's GCA number on the reverse. Perfect cache. Why do you need a log when the finder has to move it 1 km?Bronnie_1990 wrote:So, there's been a hubcap sitting in the nature strip near my house for the last...month and a bit.
Is it wrong to attach a bison tube, and go publish it?
Hadn't even thought of that!nutwood wrote:Why attach a bison tube? I'd paint concentric circles on it, call it the "Cachers target" and write it's GCA number on the reverse. Perfect cache. Why do you need a log when the finder has to move it 1 km?Bronnie_1990 wrote:So, there's been a hubcap sitting in the nature strip near my house for the last...month and a bit.
Is it wrong to attach a bison tube, and go publish it?
Ha! Great minds! I thought the same thing yesterday! Oh dear, everything is turning into a cache!Bronnie_1990 wrote:So, there's been a hubcap sitting in the nature strip near my house for the last...month and a bit.
Is it wrong to attach a bison tube, and go publish it?
You have moved one of those caches that do not have coordinates on the publish logs. I looked up the cache on my initial download of all the moveables and the orginal coordinate was S35° 11.391 E149° 02.002 so if you ask caughtatwork to put that in the publish log it should correct everything.Bronnie_1990 wrote:Ok now i have a technical problem.
I have #87 on two of my cards, yet i've found (and moved) GA4887. It still hasnt ticked it off. Help?