[Are geocachers born or made?]

I just discovered GC at the end of last year, but the fit is fantastic. I have always liked to drive/ride/walk around and see new places, find out where the road goes, and see if the the map is right and there really is a creek there. Hiding and finding are fun, but geocaching speaks right to the "new places" area of my brain. There's nothing like being shown a beautiful place that is virtually next door and you had no idea it was there.

[You ask permission, it's denied...but there are caches there already.]

How about emailing the owner and letting them handle it as they see fit? That way they know if they didn't before, but you aren't calling them on the carpet publicly.

[What to do with someone elses logs?]

Thanks folks. I didn't think of just emailing the owner, but that sure sounds like the right idea.

[What to do with someone elses logs?]

I'm fairly new at this, but can see it isn't uncommon to find cache's with full or unuseable logs. I have added a new log sheet to one when there was room, but my question though is about micros. Assuming you had a new log of the right size, what do you do with the old full log when there is no room for it in the cache?

[How did you discover this great game of geocaching?]

A friend at work told me about it and it sounded OK. Then there was an article in the local paper about a hunt in a local park that I like, and it sounded fun and interesting. I got hooked pretty quick after that.

[Ah, Caches at Wallyworld]

Not an ammo can, but big enough that the answer is yes:

 

CG17YC6

 

I enjoyed it.

[Geocaching in the movies!]

Trees again!!!