
We rode our bikes down to this one a couple weeks back. It was a little cold. We didn’t find it. Decent cache though. I’ll be back.
Depot Park
N 42° 44.118 W 083° 25.155
| 2.8 |
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We rode our bikes down to this one a couple weeks back. It was a little cold. We didn’t find it. Decent cache though. I’ll be back.
Depot Park
N 42° 44.118 W 083° 25.155
| 2.8 |
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!
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What is Geocaching?
Geocaching is an entertaining adventure game for gps users. Participating in a cache hunt is a good way to take advantage of the wonderful features and capability of a gps unit. The basic idea is to have individuals and organizations set up caches all over the world and share the locations of these caches on the internet. GPS users can then use the location coordinates to find the caches. Once found, a cache may provide the visitor with a wide variety of rewards. All the visitor is asked to do is if they get something they should try to leave something for the cache.
 So What Is A Travel Bug?
Simply put, a Travel Bug is a trackable tag that you attach to an item. This allows you to track your item on Geocaching.com. The item becomes a hitchhiker that is carried from cache to cache (or person to person) in the real world and you can follow its progress online.
With that said here are a few bugs I’ve had running with a couple buddies for the past couple years.
Johnny Deeptron’s Gator Bug Slideshow
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