+Cjbear087 Posted August 16 Share Posted August 16 Hi, I have just purchased a nano cache with some replacement logs and decided that the logs will be too hard to roll back up tight enough for them to fit back into the container once they have been unrolled. To counter this, I have cut the log sheets in half which has solved the problem. However, now there is only 16 places to write logs. Will this be ok? I have cut up a couple others so I can replace it when it is full. 1 Quote Link to comment
+lee737 Posted August 17 Share Posted August 17 It all depends! How many finds are you expecting? Is this a large metro city or a backwater town? Trad or long multi/difficult puzzle? How often do you want to visit and replace the logsheet? Where I live, 16 spots.... could last 2 years or 2 weeks. Some places might go in 2 days.... 2 Quote Link to comment
+Jayeffel Posted August 17 Share Posted August 17 It is your cache so yes it is ok, and yes it will take twice the replacement as others 1 Quote Link to comment
+MNTA Posted August 17 Share Posted August 17 I agree they are always too tight a fit. Cut them in half and then do maintenance when full. Quote Link to comment
+barefootjeff Posted August 17 Share Posted August 17 7 hours ago, lee737 said: Where I live, 16 spots.... could last 2 years or 2 weeks. Some places might go in 2 days.... Two of my caches, placed in 2016, have only had 10 and 11 finds respectively. Most of my more recent hides are still in single digit find counts. So yes, it all depends on the cache and its locality. Quote Link to comment
+cerberus1 Posted August 17 Share Posted August 17 14 hours ago, Cjbear087 said: . Will this be ok? I have cut up a couple others so I can replace it when it is full. Here you'd have most of that filled the first day on FTFs... Placing a tiny container requires a lot more maintenance, and if you're okay with that, sure. Quote Link to comment
+thebruce0 Posted August 17 Share Posted August 17 If you're asking what other people will think about finding such a small log, well that doesn't matter, it's your cache But as otherwise said, as long as you're willing to put up with increased maintenance periods IF the amount of people signing the log means it'll fill up faster, that's also entirely up to you. Quote Link to comment
+NanCycle Posted August 17 Share Posted August 17 (edited) Don't assume that you will only have to change the log after every 16 finders. There are cachers who use stamps/stickers that will take up 4 spaces (or more) and some people will just write BIG. Edited next day: It occurred to me that you are probably referring to the log style that has a row of squares--this type of log is less likely to have this problem than the log which just consists of lines to write on. Edited August 18 by NanCycle 1 1 Quote Link to comment
+niraD Posted August 17 Share Posted August 17 8 hours ago, cerberus1 said: Here you'd have most of that filled the first day on FTFs... The (non-FTF) groups I've geocached with would make up a group nickname, and sign that in 1 or 2 spaces, rather than filling the whole log with everyone's individual geo-names. 1 Quote Link to comment
+brekkcaching123 Posted August 17 Share Posted August 17 Depends on where it is hidden. If it is hidden in an urban community (NYC, Tallahassee, Dallas, Idaho Falls, etc.) then not really. If it is hidden some where in a small town with a population less then 10,000, then, generally it is. Quote Link to comment
+vw_k Posted August 28 Share Posted August 28 If you're prepared to replace the logsheet twice as often then go ahead. How convenient this is for you will depend on how close the cache location is to your home or workplace. If there are other hides of the same cache type and similar D/T rating nearby have a look at them and see how many logs they get, this could be an indication to how often yours will get found. Quote Link to comment
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