Current at 11/6/2011 (Online waypoint URL) You have already found this cache! Master Index    Nearest Caches Park Lane Pulley by Devisor (2.5/3.5) (Archived) N49° 51.596  W97° 07.848 (WGS84) UTM  14U   E 634345  N 5524733 Use waypoint: GCVYBQ Size: Micro    Hidden on 5/8/2006 In Manitoba, Canada Difficulty:     Terrain:                     This is a micro, but not in the traditional sense. I can tell you it is not in a tree It is not under anything. You are going to need serious upper body strength for this one, sneakers are recommended. I am worried about the wind factor so when you place it back make sure you wedge it in there good. Cache does have a gift for FTF, sorry no certificate thou.(no room) Bring your own writing stick.

Additional Hints Hints

4/17/2007 by Kabuthunk
Just jotting down that as I was biking past here on the 17th, I wanted to double-check that I had replaced the cache properly, and it hadn't... y'know... fallen down or some such silliness.

It turns out all is well. Cache is still in it's correct place, and good to go.

4/11/2007 by Kabuthunk
Was driving around here and there today, and decided "hmm... I need to go find me a geocache. But where? I've cleared out like... everything in the area. But what's this? Ahh, Park Lane Pulley. I remember avoiding you for fear of something insane. Let's give 'er a shot."

However, I honestly didn't even think I'd get a find today. Mostly, I was coming out to go scope it out, see what I would need, where it was, and basically check out the situation. Upon arriving, I thought to myself "Hmm... that doesn't look too terrible difficult. Let's see what we've got here."

I took inventory of what I have on me that might be of use:
1. 10 inch piece of string.
2. Swiss Army Knife on my keys.
3. Chainmail and micromail ball.
4. Whatever I could find lying on the ground.

For the record... number 3 was less than useless when it came to actually getting the cache container . One DID however find it's way inside though .

SO... primary tools used: 1 and 4. Also for the record... I was alone, and my feet never left the ground. Problems I forsaw: Getting cache, and putting it back. The easiest was actually the former.

The key was definitely the string. Plenty of dead prodding tools around, but nowhere close to long enough. Hence... getting the cache DOWN was quite easy. Putting it back however put up a bit more of a fight. I had to utilize the string in a completely different manner. That manner was initially poorly implemented, and I actually had to retrieve the cache container a SECOND time, adjust my method, and put it back again . But... mission successful. Yay for coming up with ideas! Afterwards, I disposed of the tools I used (except the swiss army knife and chainmail balls ) and left the area looking nigh identical to before I arrived. Thanks for making yet another interesting cache .

Took: Nothing
Left: Logbook entry and micromail ball

Hints (Back)
Cache is black, and glossy.