What's the lowest effort cache you've ever found? Here's mine.

[INTIMIDAT3R 20]

There's a cache, in the parking lot, not very far from where I park here in Waterloo.

 

I've never bothered with it.

 

At quitting time, I'm over this place and just want to get the flock out of here.

 

Edited June 24 by INTIMIDAT3R

[Ragnemalm 91]

On 6/15/2020 at 7:51 PM, L0ne.R said:

 

I agree on your points:

• No indication it is a cache.
• Looks like another piece of trash among trash at ground zero. 
• Tossed into the bushes with appartently little consideration for location or hide, when there is a better location nearby. 
• 20-30m away from posted coordinates.

 

I found one of these recently. Just a paper in a box, not very well hidden. It turned out to be a mystery final.

But I find that rather common, mystery finals that are anonymous, and the log can be just a piece of paper with no markings. I can understand why, if you can't tell what mystery final you found then you need to solve it to be sure. Big risk to be tossed as trash though so I would advise something to identify it as a cache.

[+HunterandSamuel 211]

On 6/15/2020 at 11:20 AM, Stakmaster said:

What's the lowest effort cache you've ever found?

 

 

I love this question! A Ziploc baggie in a guard rail at a rest stop in New Jersey They didn't want the usual GR cache they said in their description. I certainly wasn't expecting a baggie.  lol  

[+NYPaddleCacher 1674]

15 hours ago, HunterandSamuel said:

 

I love this question! A Ziploc baggie in a guard rail at a rest stop in New Jersey They didn't want the usual GR cache they said in their description. I certainly wasn't expecting a baggie.  lol  

 

Although the magnetic key holder (MKH) is the ubiquitous container for guard rail hides there seems to be quite a variety, which generally means it's going to require some effort to find.  I've seen nano caches, including containers made of duct tape, to small lock-n-locks.