Log book

[TheCarelessCatcher]

Hi just wondering apart from the Geocache website where would I go for a Geocache log? As I'm thinking of making my first cache

[+briansnat]

I buy my logbooks at Staples. A 5 pack of spiral bound notepads cost about $4.  For smaller caches I cut them into smaller sections and can get 2 or 3 out of a single noetpad. I make my own labels and attach them with clear packing tape. (See below).  Use spiral bound logbooks, the glue bound ones fall apart quickly.    If you want a log sheet for micros and nanos, just google  geocaching log PDF  and you will find an assortment. Or make your own using Word or a similar app.

Edited December 27, 2017 by briansnat

[+kunarion]

On ‎12‎/‎21‎/‎2017 at 2:55 PM, TheCarelessCatcher said:

Hi just wondering apart from the Geocache website where would I go for a Geocache log? As I'm thinking of making my first cache

 

There's a selection in the Geocaching Shop. The water resistant books may hold together well even if they get wet.  Official-looking, kind of expensive to replace frequently.    The professional books tend to not fit inside small lock-n-locks, so I sometimes make my own log book from scratch.  As mentioned, you might find generic notebooks which you then cut to size and add a printed title label. 

Depending on the container size and how frequently it's found, and depending how wordy people are (with artwork?), your cache might do fine with a few printed sheets of paper, rather than a book.

[+NanCycle]

1 hour ago, kunarion said:

Depending on the container size and how frequently it's found, and depending how wordy people are (with artwork?), your cache might do fine with a few printed sheets of paper, rather than a book.

It drives me nuts when the log is just loose pieces of paper--at the very least, staple them together.

[+justintim1999]

Here's a link to the web site Techblazers.    http://www.techblazer.com/geocaching-log-sheets/.   You can download pdfs of various size logs.  

Good luck