I don't Geocache, but I do bury a lot of stuff in the woods...
Grtechguy wrote: Any hints when description says cache is not a coordinates, but at nearby park? in this case there's 2 parks relatively close, one across a very busy main 4 lane divided highway
I've not had this happen. Seems kinda lame. One thing I'd like to see improved is some folks description of the actual cache. My kids LOVE 'caching, but we're not into the micro and mini caches. They love trading toys for toys.
PubBurgers wrote: Just read up on it. Sounds pretty cool. May give it a whirl when it thaws out around here. So will a car GPS do the job or do i need something a little more specific?
Does your car one come out of the car in any useful fashion? If so, it'll do just fine.
keethrax wrote:PubBurgers wrote: Just read up on it. Sounds pretty cool. May give it a whirl when it thaws out around here. So will a car GPS do the job or do i need something a little more specific?Does your car one come out of the car in any useful fashion? If so, it'll do just fine.
I use my Garmin Nuvi. I found that my old eTrex was better though. I'm looking to maybe get another one.
I was able to find all but a couple of caches with my really basic Garmin Etrex, but the newer, fancier versions with WAAS, maps and such are better.
Maybe even better are iphones with Geocaching Apps
Those caches I remember NOT finding I blame on muggles in the area blocking the likely hide, and (I firmly believe) a stolen cache.
slantvaliant wrote: Maybe even better are iphones with Geocaching Apps
Used the built in GPS on a friends android phone + some apps. It was kinda neat, but the GPS in that phone wasn't terribly great. I don't know how the quality of his phone GPS compares with other phone ones though.
You'll need to log in to post.