-
You might be able to make a good case under those circumstances but it
would then be argued to do one of two things. Use the code word in the 1st
location to lead to a 2ond higher spot with a trinket box OR use a
container like an old Nalgene bottle with a scroll or something like a
waterproof matches container with a log scroll.
I have a Nalgene bottle cache at choices. It is in a location that looks
like is a collection place for water. The contents are nice and dry.
glenn mostly confused by the whole mess
Micros would not be the only problem. I've used code words in several caches that regularly flood. While in those places I was able to rig up something that will maintain a code word through flooding, I could not do something with a log book that would withstand flooding.
-----Original Message-----
From: geocaching-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:geocaching-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Jen Guyer
Sent: Friday, February 28, 2003 4:33 PM
To: geocaching@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [GeoStL] Log books
I spent some time today in the forums. (My email program went on strike this morning, so couldn't even read what little mail was here.) I found the discussion on log books interesting. I am assuming this new mandatory log book thing is fairly new. For those who haven't heard this yet, traditional caches now have to have log books. You can't just put a code word in and have people email for verification. It should make for some interesting ideas for log books in micros.
Jen
--------------------- Glenn St. Louis, Mo
