+dcsmitho Posted November 18, 2007 Posted November 18, 2007 I have come across different hide styles along the trail. For instances, florida style is at the base of a tree. Today I was looking for a cache that was hidden germen style and I couldn't find it. Where is german style hidden? Finally, I have come across these two types of hides, are there anymore types? Quote
+briansnat Posted November 18, 2007 Posted November 18, 2007 Not really a getting started issue. Quote
+StarBrand Posted November 19, 2007 Posted November 19, 2007 I've seen Georgia Style, Texas Style and a few others but they all have inconsistent definition. Never heard of German Style. Quote
+The Leprechauns Posted November 19, 2007 Posted November 19, 2007 (edited) I think with German style, you just sit on the couch and log caches on the other side of the ocean. Your mistake was in actually seeking out the cache at the posted coordinates. Edited November 19, 2007 by The Leprechauns Quote
nonaeroterraqueous Posted November 19, 2007 Posted November 19, 2007 I have come across different hide styles along the trail. For instances, florida style is at the base of a tree. Today I was looking for a cache that was hidden germen style and I couldn't find it. Where is german style hidden? Finally, I have come across these two types of hides, are there anymore types? Apparently the Florida style is the same as the Danish style Quote
+simpjkee Posted November 19, 2007 Posted November 19, 2007 Arizona Style is popular and pretty accurate. It is a cache hidden under rocks. Here's an example of Arizona style hides: This is the first ever AZ geocache. Not surprisingly....hidden AZ style Quote
+Isonzo Karst Posted November 19, 2007 Posted November 19, 2007 Florida style is in the palmettos, or covered with palm/palmetto fronds. It may or may not be at the base of a tree. That usage is consistent in Florida. In Florida, if you say Georgia style, that means on the ground covered in pine straw, and if you say North Carolina style that means against (in the root ball usually) a fallen tree. I don't know if the Georgians or North Carolinians use these terms in the same way. Quote
markandlynn Posted November 19, 2007 Posted November 19, 2007 English is under a great bonfire of equal length sticks. Quote
+chrisandjanet Posted November 19, 2007 Posted November 19, 2007 To judge from their preponderance in my area, Michigan style is under the skirt of a lamp post.... Quote
+egami Posted November 19, 2007 Posted November 19, 2007 Iowa-style is under a bunch of corn... Quote
Uberquandary Posted November 19, 2007 Posted November 19, 2007 I think with German style, you just sit on the couch and log caches on the other side of the ocean. Your mistake was in actually seeking out the cache at the posted coordinates. And here I was hoping it had something to do with sausage! Or goats. Or voles. Quote
+eigengott Posted November 19, 2007 Posted November 19, 2007 (edited) Where is german style hidden? Inside the tree. Edited November 19, 2007 by eigengott Quote
+Sioneva Posted November 19, 2007 Posted November 19, 2007 Arizona Style is popular and pretty accurate. It is a cache hidden under rocks. Here's an example of Arizona style hides: This is the first ever AZ geocache. Not surprisingly....hidden AZ style That is Nevada style, too. People here in Nebraska frequently curse me for my transplanted Nevada style caches. They like pine needles, hollowed-out pine cones, and piles of wood! And TANKS. Don't get me started on TANKS. Quote
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