Attaching cache container to an animal?

[normis]

Hi forumers!

 

In some cache container store I found a nano container that has this in the description:

 

This tiny cache can usually be found adorning the neck of dogs around the country

 

I wonder, how would this work? Anyone have some example caches like this? You attach the nano to a wandering cat, and then it just goes away ?

[+BlueDeuce]

Moving caches are no longer allowed. You should consider using a travel bug instead.

[normis]

got it, thanks

[+Renegade Knight]

Hi forumers!

 

In some cache container store I found a nano container that has this in the description:

 

This tiny cache can usually be found adorning the neck of dogs around the country

 

I wonder, how would this work? Anyone have some example caches like this? You attach the nano to a wandering cat, and then it just goes away ?

 

Some nano caches start life as containers intended to store pet owner information that you attach to a pet collar.

 

Moving caches are not allowed but moving caches with specific limits to their movements can be worked out with your local reviewer. A pet confined to a location is possible. The location could be a petting zoo, a yard or something that has defined limits.

[+nameless301]

When I first read the title I though you meant like an ammo box tied to a dog or something, but I understand a little better. I have seen those devices but I believe they are meant mainly for storing pet info but most nanos if not bison tubes are made from other things.

[+markandsandy]

When I first read the title I though you meant like an ammo box tied to a dog or something, but I understand a little better. I have seen those devices but I believe they are meant mainly for storing pet info but most nanos if not bison tubes are made from other things.

 

No, ammo cans should not be used on anything smaller than a llama. Lock n locks work well on dogs. Nanos can be used on anything down to the size of a mouse.

 

Of course, the animal must not move more than 528 feet from the posted coordinates without approval of your local reviewer.

[+BlueDeuce]

Of course, the animal must not move more than 528 feet from the posted coordinates without approval of your local reviewer.

 

I have a couple 5/5 cache animals that would probably meet the distance guidelines.

 

Edited September 23, 2008 by BlueDeuce

[+art_find]

I think it would be fun to watch you place that cache!

[+markandsandy]

Of course, the animal must not move more than 528 feet from the posted coordinates without approval of your local reviewer.

 

I have a couple 5/5 cache animals that would probably meet the distance guidelines.

 

 

DNF

[+webscouter.]

I remember one cache that was attached to a sheep, or llama or cow that would come when you called. Might have been a horse, I just can't remember what kind of animal it was.

[+hairball45]

Hmm. Maybe on that gift horse. Now where is he........

[+ArcherDragoon]

When I first read the title I though you meant like an ammo box tied to a dog or something, but I understand a little better. I have seen those devices but I believe they are meant mainly for storing pet info but most nanos if not bison tubes are made from other things.

 

No, ammo cans should not be used on anything smaller than a llama. Lock n locks work well on dogs. Nanos can be used on anything down to the size of a mouse.

 

Of course, the animal must not move more than 528 feet from the posted coordinates without approval of your local reviewer.

On a related note: Nothing other then Hampsters should be used in caches!!!

[+MacKenziePuppy]

I now have visions of little hamsterball caches rolling around...

 

"Took Hamster, left gerbil..."

[+MREAGLEWO1]

what about santa's sleigh.....isnt it a cache attached to reindeer?

[+blb9556]

When I first read the title I though you meant like an ammo box tied to a dog or something, but I understand a little better. I have seen those devices but I believe they are meant mainly for storing pet info but most nanos if not bison tubes are made from other things.

 

No, ammo cans should not be used on anything smaller than a llama. Lock n locks work well on dogs. Nanos can be used on anything down to the size of a mouse.

 

Of course, the animal must not move more than 528 feet from the posted coordinates without approval of your local reviewer.

On a related note: Nothing other then Hampsters should be used in caches!!!

 

Hampster caching....

[+art_find]

Hampster caching....

 

I have one of those hamster cars that is powered by the little beasties. I could put one of those car TB stickers on it and let it go!! Vroooom! LOL. Just kidding.

[+mousekakat]

 

[+art_find]

 

Your cat looks just like mine! Only the ball would be in pieces and the hammy digested. Ick.

[+markandsandy]

On a related note: Nothing other then Hampsters should be used in caches!!!

 

Pet Peeve: There is no P in Hamsters!

[+J-Way]

I remember one cache that was attached to a sheep, or llama or cow that would come when you called. Might have been a horse, I just can't remember what kind of animal it was.

I believe it was a llama in a petting zoo that was wearing dog tags. The tags had the final coordinates for a multi.

[+Ambrosia]

I remember one cache that was attached to a sheep, or llama or cow that would come when you called. Might have been a horse, I just can't remember what kind of animal it was.

 

Perhaps the cache you are referring to was Baby Talk. It was a multi, at the first coords were a can of grains by the side of a fence. If you rattled the oats and called "Baby", the llamas came over. One of them had the coords on a small board around her neck. If you look at the gallery, you can see what I mean. I uploaded the pics after the cache was archived. I figured the cache was well known enough, that people would like to see the spoiler pics.

 

Edited September 30, 2008 by Ambrosia

[+webscouter.]

I remember one cache that was attached to a sheep, or llama or cow that would come when you called. Might have been a horse, I just can't remember what kind of animal it was.

 

Perhaps the cache you are referring to was Baby Talk. It was a multi, at the first coords were a can of grains by the side of a fence. If you rattled the oats and called "Baby", the llamas came over. One of them had the coords on a small board around her neck. If you look at the gallery, you can see what I mean. I uploaded the pics after the cache was archived. I figured the cache was well known enough, that people would like to see the spoiler pics.

 

 

Thats the one, Thanks Ambrosia

[+TeamAtlas]

I remember one cache that was attached to a sheep, or llama or cow that would come when you called. Might have been a horse, I just can't remember what kind of animal it was.

 

Perhaps the cache you are referring to was Baby Talk. It was a multi, at the first coords were a can of grains by the side of a fence. If you rattled the oats and called "Baby", the llamas came over. One of them had the coords on a small board around her neck. If you look at the gallery, you can see what I mean. I uploaded the pics after the cache was archived. I figured the cache was well known enough, that people would like to see the spoiler pics.

 

 

I love the idea, but I can't imagine poor Baby was happy with that board attached to her chin all the time. I like the dog tag idea better. Very creative though!

[+David]

On a related note: Nothing other then Hampsters should be used in caches!!!

 

Pet Peeve: There is no P in Hamsters!

 

Actually there is. If you squeeze one hard enough, you'll see.

 

-David

[+webscouter.]

On a related note: Nothing other then Hampsters should be used in caches!!!

 

Pet Peeve: There is no P in Hamsters!

 

Actually there is. If you squeeze one hard enough, you'll see.

 

-David

 

They don't taste anything like ham either!