Traditional, Mystery, Letterbox and Multi Caches should all contain log sheets.
Log in on the Geocaching website. From here there are two ways to find the cache on the website:Click Play -> Log a Geocache,Enter the GC code of the cache you have found and hit 'Go'OrClick Play -> View Geocache MapSelect the cache from the map.Once you have found the cache:Click 'Log your Visit'Change 'Type of log' to 'Found it'Enter your notes and click 'Submit Log Entry'
Log your visit on the top right.
A 'Trackable' is an item that you can put in a geocache, the item has a unique code that other members can use to log the fact they've found it. As the name suggests, trackables can be tracked and cachers can move them from place to place.
Anywere but make sure that it is well hidden, safe and nobody can find it. Don't forget to log it on the website!
SL means 'Signed Log': When a cacher finds a geocache, they sign the paper logbook (if there is one) and writes SL when they log their find on the website.
You pronounce geocache as: 'GEE-oh-CASH'.
If you have logged a cache as found, it will turn into a smiley face on the map the next time you log in.
You pronounce geocache as: 'GEE-oh-CASH'.
A diet sheet is a simple log for those dieting to log foods consumed. These sheets help people keep track of their caloric intake.
A book to log events. A REALLY simple logbook. The sign off sheet you see in restrooms showing who cleaned the restroom and when. A logbook usually contains more detail. Its an entry, like a diary that contains details of milestones, or events.
A GPS enabled device such as a smart phone or a handheld GPS and a pen to sign the log with. Most seasoned cachers will also carry a pair of tweezers (for nano caches where the log is difficult to remove) and a torch for looking in hidey holes.
chart sheet