+BedlingtonDuo Posted October 28, 2005 Share Posted October 28, 2005 People talk of Hyde Park as being a 'Good Un' but where in the world is the biggest cache cluster? Anyone done it? Quote Link to comment
+Kitty Hawk Posted October 28, 2005 Share Posted October 28, 2005 I hear mention of places in America where it is 'normal' to find a few hundred in a day. Don't know if they actually exist though. Quote Link to comment
+The Blorenges Posted October 28, 2005 Share Posted October 28, 2005 I hear mention of places in America where it is 'normal' to find a few hundred in a day. Don't know if they actually exist though. ...Little piles of stones/sticks every 20 yards? Mrs B Quote Link to comment
+Travers Posted October 28, 2005 Share Posted October 28, 2005 We have looked into some of the caches on power trails in the US as we were passing but as we don't care for micros and are rubbish at finding them, we have failed miserably. One particular cache (not on a power trail) which sticks in the memory from a year or two back is a totally pointless one at the side of a busy road where there is nothing to see or do and is in a bit of a dodgy area. I haven't come across such poor caches in the UK and wouldn't like to imagine that we would adopt such ideas here. So yes, power trails do exist but the spots they are placed in are less than ideal and the odd one or two that we have bothered to find have not been memorable. Quote Link to comment
+Simply Paul Posted October 28, 2005 Share Posted October 28, 2005 I know power trails are frowned on but my Ridgeway Run series (35 caches, plus several others passed on a 27 mile 'trail') was always designed to be done in stages (or one long walk!) rather than as individual caches. In terms of big numbers in small areas (as opposed to chains) you need to look Oxford way. LOADS within a couple of miles of the city centre there. SP I have 100 micro containers. Can anyone recommend a square mile I could drop them off in? Quote Link to comment
+kbootb Posted October 29, 2005 Share Posted October 29, 2005 I know power trails are frowned on but my Ridgeway Run series (35 caches, plus several others passed on a 27 mile 'trail') was always designed to be done in stages (or one long walk!) rather than as individual caches. In terms of big numbers in small areas (as opposed to chains) you need to look Oxford way. LOADS within a couple of miles of the city centre there. SP I have 100 micro containers. Can anyone recommend a square mile I could drop them off in? Isn't Herefordshire a bit light on caches? Quote Link to comment
+lathama Posted October 29, 2005 Share Posted October 29, 2005 I know power trails are frowned on but my Ridgeway Run series (35 caches, plus several others passed on a 27 mile 'trail') was always designed to be done in stages (or one long walk!) rather than as individual caches. In terms of big numbers in small areas (as opposed to chains) you need to look Oxford way. LOADS within a couple of miles of the city centre there. SP I have 100 micro containers. Can anyone recommend a square mile I could drop them off in? Isn't Herefordshire a bit light on caches? i dont see a problem with an area being light on caches. You can hav too many caches you know Quote Link to comment
+Moote Posted October 29, 2005 Share Posted October 29, 2005 I have 100 micro containers. Can anyone recommend a square mile I could drop them off in? SP This location might just require something to make it more interesting Suggested site for Simply Paul's 100 containers Milton (aka Moote) Quote Link to comment
+The Blorenges Posted October 29, 2005 Share Posted October 29, 2005 Excellent! They could move the electricity pylons a few yards west (just to tidy the area up a bit) then turn it into a Geocaching Tourist Attraction Mrs B Quote Link to comment
+2202 Posted October 29, 2005 Share Posted October 29, 2005 But there is a cache there already Link Quote Link to comment
+Moote Posted October 29, 2005 Share Posted October 29, 2005 (edited) Removed Edited October 29, 2005 by Moote Quote Link to comment
+Moote Posted October 29, 2005 Share Posted October 29, 2005 (edited) Removed Ooops now I have not removed that cache but removed my sarcastic comment about there being a cache already there Moote Edited October 29, 2005 by Moote Quote Link to comment
+The Blorenges Posted October 29, 2005 Share Posted October 29, 2005 It does look a particularly spectacularly boring piece of ground. However, perhaps there're some interesting holes underneath it? Maybe it has hidden depths? (...as I've been discovering this morning that one of our caches near Chepstow racecourse has.... ) Mrs B Quote Link to comment
+Eckington Posted October 29, 2005 Share Posted October 29, 2005 I know power trails are frowned on but my Ridgeway Run series (35 caches, plus several others passed on a 27 mile 'trail') was always designed to be done in stages (or one long walk!) rather than as individual caches. In terms of big numbers in small areas (as opposed to chains) you need to look Oxford way. LOADS within a couple of miles of the city centre there. SP I have 100 micro containers. Can anyone recommend a square mile I could drop them off in? Isn't Herefordshire a bit light on caches? .....at the moment perhaps but soon ???? Quote Link to comment
+Moote Posted October 29, 2005 Share Posted October 29, 2005 (edited) It does look a particularly spectacularly boring piece of ground. However, perhaps there're some interesting holes underneath it? Maybe it has hidden depths? (...as I've been discovering this morning that one of our caches near Chepstow racecourse has.... ) Mrs B Oh yes Mrs B, Otter hole goes under the race course and beyond to Itton, If they would let me I'll place one of your caches in the hole but them Bod's in Whitehall do not allow that Milton (aka Moote) Edited October 29, 2005 by Moote Quote Link to comment
+Snosrap Posted October 30, 2005 Share Posted October 30, 2005 It does look a particularly spectacularly boring piece of ground. However, perhaps there're some interesting holes underneath it? Maybe it has hidden depths? (...as I've been discovering this morning that one of our caches near Chepstow racecourse has.... ) Mrs B Nope. It's every bit as boring in reality as it looks on the map!! Quote Link to comment
+The Blorenges Posted October 30, 2005 Share Posted October 30, 2005 Nope. It's every bit as boring in reality as it looks on the map!! Some while back one of the TV stations held a competition for viewers to send in the most boring postcard they'd come across (it's also been done with boring calendars). So perhaps you should go out and photograph this field (?) and then post the pic here on the Forum. Then we could run a thread on "The Most Boring Cache Location" Mrs B Quote Link to comment
+Jan and the Percey Boys Posted October 30, 2005 Share Posted October 30, 2005 I know power trails are frowned on but my Ridgeway Run series (35 caches, plus several others passed on a 27 mile 'trail') was always designed to be done in stages (or one long walk!) rather than as individual caches. In terms of big numbers in small areas (as opposed to chains) you need to look Oxford way. LOADS within a couple of miles of the city centre there. SP I have 100 micro containers. Can anyone recommend a square mile I could drop them off in? the way I feel about micros - just south of the Goodwin sands sounds great Bob Quote Link to comment
+macroderma Posted October 30, 2005 Share Posted October 30, 2005 We have looked into some of the caches on power trails in the US as we were passing but as we don't care for micros and are rubbish at finding them, we have failed miserably. One particular cache (not on a power trail) which sticks in the memory from a year or two back is a totally pointless one at the side of a busy road where there is nothing to see or do and is in a bit of a dodgy area. I haven't come across such poor caches in the UK and wouldn't like to imagine that we would adopt such ideas here. So yes, power trails do exist but the spots they are placed in are less than ideal and the odd one or two that we have bothered to find have not been memorable. I've done a few US and Canadian caches I think the mentality for urban micros is different A lot of the micros are placed in apparently boring places becuase they are difficult to find, retrieve and replace without being observed - that is the challenge. Once you get out in the countryside they are more like UK ones - placed in interesting, pretty or historical locations I enjoy them, and seek out the really ingenious ones - often in plain view Quote Link to comment
+The Hokesters Posted October 30, 2005 Share Posted October 30, 2005 This subject reminded me of tool I have installed but not really used. You might find it useful? Cache Cluster Analyzer. Quote Link to comment
+Blaidd-Drwg Posted October 30, 2005 Share Posted October 30, 2005 Another method for finding cache density is to use GSAK. <FILE><EXPORT><HTML> and on the right side select the cache density box. When you select OK, you will get a cache density file. Quote Link to comment
+rutson Posted November 1, 2005 Share Posted November 1, 2005 Sopmeone remind me to post my latest cache density map when I get home Quote Link to comment
Deego Posted November 1, 2005 Share Posted November 1, 2005 Sopmeone remind me to post my latest cache density map when I get home Ian, when you get home dont forget to post your latest cache density map. Ok , my work here is done Quote Link to comment
+The Hokesters Posted November 1, 2005 Share Posted November 1, 2005 Sopmeone remind me to post my latest cache density map when I get home Ian, when you get home dont forget to post your latest cache density map. Ok , my work here is done There's always one! Quote Link to comment
+The Hornet Posted November 1, 2005 Share Posted November 1, 2005 Isn't Herefordshire a bit light on caches? .....at the moment perhaps but soon ???? I shall soon be working on filling Herefordshire - Look out for HHH1 (Hornet's Herefordshire Hide) etc. n.b. THis is not cache advertising as it doesn't exist......yet! Quote Link to comment
+lathama Posted November 1, 2005 Share Posted November 1, 2005 Isn't Herefordshire a bit light on caches? .....at the moment perhaps but soon ???? I shall soon be working on filling Herefordshire - Look out for HHH1 (Hornet's Herefordshire Hide) etc. n.b. THis is not cache advertising as it doesn't exist......yet! dont go OTT, we are allowed to leave some parts of the Uk free you know! Quote Link to comment
+rutson Posted November 1, 2005 Share Posted November 1, 2005 I shall soon be working on filling Herefordshire - Look out for HHH1 (Hornet's Herefordshire Hide) etc. n.b. THis is not cache advertising as it doesn't exist......yet! Hang on, that'd be a holiday cache???? I'll have to tell the moderators... ...HANG ON! Quote Link to comment
+rutson Posted November 1, 2005 Share Posted November 1, 2005 Worst place right now seems to be near the Wash, I'm ignoring the Travel big graveyard as it's not a cache. Quote Link to comment
+Eckington Posted November 8, 2005 Share Posted November 8, 2005 (edited) I know power trails are frowned on but my Ridgeway Run series (35 caches, plus several others passed on a 27 mile 'trail') was always designed to be done in stages (or one long walk!) rather than as individual caches. In terms of big numbers in small areas (as opposed to chains) you need to look Oxford way. LOADS within a couple of miles of the city centre there. SP I have 100 micro containers. Can anyone recommend a square mile I could drop them off in? Isn't Herefordshire a bit light on caches? .....at the moment perhaps but soon ???? I cannot approve of cache advertising in the forum but don't say you weren't warned! Edited November 8, 2005 by Eckington Quote Link to comment
+rutson Posted November 8, 2005 Share Posted November 8, 2005 (edited) Eh? that's a reviewer page, we can't see it Ecky! Edit: Aha, sorted. I think it was very good of such an esteemed cacher to move just to populate a baron area. So, Eckythump; off to South Luncolshire then? Edited November 8, 2005 by rutson Quote Link to comment
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