Dvixen

Gorgeous, as always! Can't wait for my store's version.

One more for your list - sold by Geo-What? Geo-Stuff! in Australia, Tsunrisebey provided a unique version for the store. Opaque yellow with green leaves. Cache Hopper - Wattle (Nickel)

They are not joking around. If you cannot see in, use a stick to poke - be very VERY careful about sticking an appendage in! A fair many of their spiders & snakes rate among the most (if not the) poisonous in the world.

My own is 46 averaging 2 or more a day. I let it lapse after I twisted my ankle for the third time during that run...

A cheer for mtn-man as well!

I just did a cache that had been moved, the original GZ flooded and washed away, it's hiding spot toppled, but not completely destroyed in recent storms. But the new hiding spot is most certainly not Terrain: 1 (more like 3.5-4), prone to slides and fairly dangerous to approach. Someone is going to get hurt because they may not recognize how unstable the terrain - a very steep slope already heavily weakened from multiple storms - is.

Victoria, Canada (TB1AQHX) Made it home at the end of Jan. Of course, someone took it out of the city. Grr No-one has been able to make the trip to bring it home yet.

I dopn't suppose there is a way to adopt a U4D TB to send around? I'm having a blast moving others's TB, and would love to watch one progress around.

That's something I'm starting to do as well - you lose track of time when searching in the bush for caches...(or the perfect photograph!) I may pick up a radio for that purpose, a few places I have gone caching have zero mobile reception. This past weekend I didn't make it off a local mountain before dark - thought I was on what should have been a clearly marked trail, and ended up on a deer trail (I saw deer!) that practically disappeared in both directions. When I did get off the mountain, I had to cut through someones yard (I hope they forgive me), and then walk on a complaining ankle (from a stumble in the dark) 2.5 kilometres back to where my car was parked. Thankfully this park doesn't lock the gates until 11pm, I had time to spare. It took me about 15 minutes after arriving at my car to calm down enough that I felt OK to drive home. I was half dreading, half praying the RCMP would come by. I'm pretty sure after I got over my initial embarassment over how monumentally bad things could have gone - I'd have been pretty damned thankful to see them!