+Oberon_Kenobi Posted August 18, 2007 Share Posted August 18, 2007 I like the idea of a nano container. Given the scale in a previous post, a good size would be 1/4 oz or smaller is a nanocache. This makes it 1/8 of the size of a film canister. That would satisfy those that want to be able to exclude these categories. However, the magnetic sheet caches with a log should still be considered microcaches because they have microcache-sized logs. Link to comment
+eagsc7 Posted August 23, 2007 Share Posted August 23, 2007 Since (as you point out) there is no such thing as a nano category, what do you propose as a definition? Nano = Too small for a log book. Actually, Nano should be defined as ANY Container that is smaller than 1 inch in size. As an example, If its Smaller than a Quarter, then its a nano. The Steaks Link to comment
+Renegade Knight Posted August 23, 2007 Share Posted August 23, 2007 Since (as you point out) there is no such thing as a nano category, what do you propose as a definition? Nano = Too small for a log book. Actually, Nano should be defined as ANY Container that is smaller than 1 inch in size. As an example, If its Smaller than a Quarter, then its a nano. The Steaks That just breaks the spirit of my rule since if it's too small for a log, it's too small to list and if it can't be listed it doesn't need it's own catagory. Link to comment
Rhialto Posted August 23, 2007 Share Posted August 23, 2007 I just bought a nano cache container with the logs that goes in Link to comment
+Wacka Posted August 25, 2007 Share Posted August 25, 2007 (edited) I don't want a nano size category. Two good caches I found in the area were one nano hidden inside a snail shell and another one hidden in a nutshell. If the listing said nano, it wouldn't have been as good a hide. Edited August 25, 2007 by Wacka Link to comment
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