![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhx7pEDq27p7eUqITwlt8TAH8reY8SMq2eF8nZAEuQSwI5fpeGjYf1SSWifAMZ-H0otPlugqEAn6wIjx2T9wMj6uUJM4xa8CYU1zzoAyAKJIkmhsqYRKQgR7j_63AfeCTQSkD5th3EAkOuM/s320/Geocaching0001.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhzJwbJFEijK0oE69Os89_zaLJgDLLdCAancoqGmq4xtuhkAZsel0p37dUo3PVR4dUcdrjOrkoSIT0Ne-0l4KOQPHaYHVyiC3QbD7078h9D2wAZEp1KD0LHYUpfIkX0dqZSH092q_MQdLXb/s320/Geocaching0002.jpg)
Even though we do not Geocache I learned about it through an article in Sunset Magazine in June 2004. I am logged in on the Geocaching site because we do uncover Geocaching boxes from time to time and I like to log in our finds. Some Letterboxers we know participate in both hobbies and even create hybrid boxes that are both Letterboxes and Geocache boxes all in one. Personally I have been disappointed in not only the condition of the Geocache boxes I have found but I miss the artistry and beauty of the Letterboxes. Most Geocache boxes we have unearthed are usually in bad condition and never seem to be maintained. Often the logbooks are a total mess and the trinkets are not well thought-out or special in any way. Still it’s great to see families out on the trail for whichever hobby they prefer.
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