Not Logging Your Find..

[Jeremy]

Heh. Well I didn't inhale...

 

Actually in that case I was practically in the back yard of someone's house and there was a well used road with constant stop and go traffic. The cache was hidden in ivy which took over a major part of the park. There's a point where you look and where you really look. I didn't get that far.

[+SeventhSon]

Yea, I've been to a couple cache sites where my inner voice said, "Um, no, not even gonna ..."

 

OnT ... so for those who missed out on my feedback because I didn't log my DNFBISL, sorry

 

7

[+leatherman]

I had a couple of similar experiences that led me to filter out all micros from my queries.

 

Beamin demons cheesy ultra micros tossed in the bushes in the woods caches are horrible. Cheap micros with no useful hint. There must be hundreds of them now. I don't know I can't see them anymore. Like a fragmentation grenade.

 

Super sucki.

[+sept1c_tank]

... I just stopped looking so I didn't have to write a found or not found log.

Now there's a kewl way to get away from those DNFs ...

 

"I didn't not find it, I stopped looking."

 

7

Hmmm...I reckon it depends on when you started to stop looking.

[Pipanella]

The first time I just stopped looking so I didn't have to write a found or not found log.

Does that mean that my U Tell Me! log shouldn't be a DNF, since I had to stop looking, because I ran out of time?

Edited December 7, 2004 by Pipanella

[+nfa]

There are over 132,000 cache that I've never looked for...do I have to log a DNF for all of them since I didn't find them?

 

nfa-jamie