Locationless This cache is listed on Geocaching Australia Cachemobile Locationless, Locationless, Locationless
By Bluedog on Friday 19 February 2010. Waypoint GA1825

Planned by: pwags
Watched by: joffa1970, skygod81 & Varuna

Cache Details

Send to GPS is for Garmin GPS receivers only.
Difficulty/Terrain: 1/1
Type: Locationless Locationless
Container:Other Other
GA1825
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Logged Visits:
PublishedFound it35 
Logs [None]  [5]  [10]  [All]

Description

A cache to commemorate all of our Cachemobiles and what we put them through.

Hi again from Bluedog - the caring and considerate cacher.

Well after bringing you "Casualty Ward" and "Panelbeater", I felt it was time to bring you "Cachemobile".

This cache is dedicated to the modes of transport that we cherish through the week but then treat in a somewhat different manner while out caching. Once cache fever hits, we tend to push our machinery somewhat harder than normal and even beyond design parameters.

So if you have a photo of you beloved cachemobile that makes you weep tears of joy and pride, well this is the place to share it with the rest of us. Also if your pride is magnifique then dont feel afraid to add any relevent statistics, details or other related information.

Long live the cachemobiles.

Bluedog.

Hints

Ab uvag erdhverq, whfg tb naq trg n cubgb.
ROT 13: ABCDEFGHIJKLM
NOPQRSTUVWXYZ
Decode

Gallery

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Public Tags

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Ratings

Overall Experience
Cachers 6 12 3 2
Rating
Description Needs Improvement Thanks for the Cache Worth Stopping Top Cache Outstanding

Logs

July 2010

11th
Found it
This is one of my cache mobiles. Easy to get around the burbs, dont have to worry about tram tracks, bike paths, gutters.
Not sure how many miles we have done together. But my other treadly and I would have clocked up many scores of thousands of kilometres
 
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June 2010

27th
Found it
This is my geomobile. My electric pushbike! Gps is on the handlebars and the keys go into the battery at the back. It averages about 20km on one charge. Its a beauty! Motor is on the front wheel and it also has its very own TB on it so if you see me out be sure to discover me!
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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26th
Found it
Our CacheMobile on a recent caching trip, camped next to the Weld River in NE Tassie. Mazda BT-50 with our trusty Trayon camper set up for the night. Not another person in sight, just the way we like to camp - just the wildlife to amuse us. Added a snorkel and long range tank since that photo getting it ready for a long trip next year hopefully. Get around 11Ltr/100km with the camper and all the gear on board.
 
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15th
Found it
The beloved Tarago. Team tarago it has been every where even a 4 star 4WD track. Airbourne and sliding everywhere on a dirt track. Such a reliable work horse. to Wagga and back and Jamestown last weekend. We even use it as a ladder
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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15th
Found it
S33° 12.530' E138° 36.160'
My beautiful Toyota Torago was a little stuck on the weekend for the Jamestown long weekend event.
 
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15th
Found it
My cachemobile is a Rodeo 3.0ltr ITD...which I've had since new. Extremely pleased with its performance and fuel economy...which is running at 8.77ltr/100km over it's 139,00km journey....which has included plenty of rough tracks of course....Cheers ST.
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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5th
Found it
Hi again, my cache mobile is a Toyota. Have taken through some pretty rough areas in search of plastic, but love it. Cheers OldSaint.
 
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1st
Found it
Coley_Babee's Main Cachemobile is her wonderful Hyundai Excel!!
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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May 2010

31st
Found it
This is my bike that I normally use to find caches.
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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25th
Found it
S35° 19.355' E148° 56.634'
A week ago I upgrade my cache mobile to a more environmentally sensitive vehicle. I picked up this 2008 Prius (with i-tech) at a govt vehicle auction. I even got it under the reserve price. I fits the five of us comfortably and has all the extra like reversing camera, sat nav built in, bluetooth integrated. Plus the cool Hibrid technology like a thermos flask that the engine fluid is pump into to keep it hot while the engine is turns off as you coast down hills or park for a a few days.
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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17th
Found it
We use either our Nissan Patrol GQ or our Ford Territory.
The Carnage Patrol is shown here Smile

 
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16th
Found it
S32° 18.002' E115° 44.282'
Well the Pulsar is my normal work vehicle but on the weekends it turns into my super caching mobile. I will take it just about anywhere and am yet to get it bogged, although I have been close on any number of occasions Big Grin Might have to trade it in for a 4x4 to get some of the off road caches soon though but it will be sorely missed as in 13 years it has only needed one clutch cable and I think that is pretty good going. Touch wood Smile

Cheers Cool
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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13th
Found it
As Geocaching newbies, we were FTFers after found a cache at B-Limey GCC87F on 22 January 2003 (for first time as Geocachers and FTFers too). We had a fond of memory using this 4x4 geomobile for our geocaching hunt. This was one of our favourites and it was very handy to sleep at the back anywhere and any time when we were hunting / travelling. Best of thing that happened is to sleep overnight at the back after parked at the beach and rolled up the canvas to watch the sea in the morning with a $million view.
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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9th
Found it
While caching in Sydney, I usually travel on the adventure with my mate Walenator and his trusty 1951 Land Rover, WALSTR
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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1st
Found it
Last year we said goodbye to our trusty Cachemobile, Bill the Mazda 121. This tiny bubble car took us to some amazing places, including a few in Chowilla Game Reserve, where most people take 4WDs.
Our new cachemobile is a Subaru Impreza and it's a much comfier ride. This nice closeup is of part of the car after travelling to and from the Oz Mega Wagga Wagga event cache, after which the cachemobile got the most thorough cleaning of its life (it still smells of locust).
 
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April 2010

26th
Found it
My trusty steed a Nissan Pulsar. No off road work but a reliable machine.
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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10th
Found it
Two trips to the top of Mt Kosciuszko (from Charlotte's Pass, not the cheating version of the walk from Thredbo) with this pair, and still no luck in logging Oz'z highest cache!!!!!! These literally bring me to tears sometimes.
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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9th
Found it
this is GEO-BOY (the second) a Mitsubushi Challenger.
so far we have not challenged it that much, and have not been too far off road, but we have visited many caches together.

this image is from our DNF attempt on MT Hotham Survey marker... infact it was mor like a Could Not Find rather than a did not find, the fog was so thick we just bareley found the cafe' for a reviving hot chocolate.
(GEO-BOY the first was a 60 series land cruiser that finaly met its match,and had to be retired.)

Rated: for Overall Experience  
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March 2010

23rd
Found it
The tribes Geomobile
pic was taken while touring the beaches in the north of tassy loooking for some cache hiding spots.
Being a Toyota we will try to go anywhere.......lol
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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9th
Found it
S37° 50.309' E145° 16.022'
This is the Team Coxy cachemobile with all the extras.

Easy to park and zip around to get all the caches.
 
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7th
Found it
S37° 43.469' E145° 47.111'
Went in search of the above cache and found the way blocked by a huge tree. Finally made it back to solid ground and this is what the Geomobile/Cachemobilr looked like.
 
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7th
Found it
S26° 49.233' E152° 57.538'
My trusty hz cachemobile come work ute! It wears a WB statesman front end, HZ statesman interior and rear bar. Drivetrain consists of a loaded 308, Turbo 400 & Salsbury lsd. Ive lowered her 2" all round and she rolls on 8" ROH Jellybeans wrapped in Yokohama 352's (245's rear, 235's front). Sounds great too with pacemaker extractors into 2 lukey mufflers and twin 2.5" system finishing just under the rear bar
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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5th
Found it
My first car and one still I have - albeit I am currently restoring it from bare metal up.
 
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February 2010

27th
Found it
Our first 4x4, and this one has taken us round the country in 2009. This pic was taken in Litchfield NP.
The car is also a TB.
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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26th
Found it
This is my 'second' geo mobile, reserved for the less taxing caching journeys. This is in Queensland near a Bundy Cache on 29/4/09. Unfortunately when I was at 'Bombs Away' on 11/5/2009, which truly did tax this poor beastie, I did not grab a photo. Albida
 
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21st
Found it
Well, a Mercedes R320 is not the first car people might choose as a GeoMobile, but so far (touchwood) nothing that has been thrown at it as slowed it down. Of course, we are somewhat circumspect with where we'll take it, especially considering it's not 4WD - but dang, it's comfortable!!!
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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21st
Found it
The JK jeep mobile gets us anywhere we want to go.
Have been up through central Qld and down south as far as the great ocean road in it. With quite a few adventures along the way

Rated: for Overall Experience  
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20th
Found it
My Rav4 gets me where I need it to, after that it's pedal power or good sturdy boots from there.
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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20th
Found it
My diesel Rodeo takes me into town or into the bush, where-ever caches maybe. The picture is my camp in the Goobang NP. Just the rodeo & I - bliss. We particularly like to travel in between school holidays.
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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20th
Found it
Our RAV4 gets us to all the caches we need to. We have got a TB (TB2K1VN) based on it too.
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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20th
Found it
S26° 40.574' E151° 59.629'
Our 2007 KIA Magentis XE. Parked safely at home after another day out. It has been places most people would not dare to take their private vehicles. Loves dirt mud and the odd rock or two.
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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19th
Found it
S19° 15.270' E146° 38.190'
Here's my favourite cachemobile.2000 Mazda Bravo 4x4.And as the photo shows,I enjoy getting it dirty.TFTC.

 
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19th
Found it
S35° 57.672' E139° 52.616'
There are a lot of places a Camry wont go so for those spots it is the old Fronty that comes out. This photo is while parked at the top of a sandhill which has stopped many before while going to "Sandy View" down the South-East.

It is even its own trackable - http://www.geocaching.com/track/details.aspx?id=1731782
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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19th
Found it
S37° 49.003' E145° 13.046'
This is one of my favourite ways to go caching - on my mountain bike!

Logging a cache

This photo was taken while logging GC21PKE last weekend.
Rated: for Overall Experience  
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19th
Published
And he pronounced the words - PUBLISHED.  
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December 2009

4th
Found it
S36° 55.319' E149° 15.027'
Well I love my little Corolla Wagon. The don't make them anymore, but as a compromise between fuel economy and versatility I think it is a great geocaching car. I can take 4 adults and all their luggage for an invasion weekend and if I fold down the seats I can put my mountain bike in that back without taking off the wheel.

This photo is taken on Cavehill overlooking Bombala. The route we took up wasn't entirely friendly and I had to do some interesting traversing to keep my sump intact. We found a more 2WD friendly path out...
 
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