Dragon Slayer Temora, New South Wales, Australia
By
AusTrackers on 04-Jul-15. Waypoint GA7295
Cache Details
| Difficulty: | |
| Terrain: | |
| Type: | Moveable |
| Container: | Small |
| Coordinates: | S34° 26.878' E147° 32.892' (WGS 84) |
| 55H 550358E 6188036N (UTM) | |
| Elevation: | 309 m |
| Local Government Area: | Temora |
/147.5482,-34.447967,14/400x200?access_token=pk.eyJ1IjoiY2F1Z2h0YXR3b3JrIiwiYSI6ImNqa2l4ZzNzMDE5bjgzdm1sZGpuODF1Mm0ifQ.q8YMzVyzDJJlJHHV8EMjwQ)
Description
Logs
Sorry to report, Dragon Slayer could not be located at the above coordinates.
Rated: for Overall Experience
Moved Dragon Slayer north and dropped it off in the land of GCA.. Temora. Happy travels!
It was a 1.6km walk to the cache from where we were staying in Cohuna. Wasn't confident it would still be there.. it was covered in webs but otherwise in great condition. Taken to move along. TFTM AusTrackers.
Rated: for Overall Experience
Down and ready to go....just needs to be un-archived
Cache has been found. Previous finder could not relocate it so it has been passed to me.
Will have back out in the field of play within a week.
Cache be un-archived AusTrackers.....
Will have back out in the field of play within a week.
Cache be un-archived AusTrackers.....
Cache has been with the previous find for almost 12 months. To avoid others looking for a cache that is not in the stated location, this cache is being archived. If it appears again, it can be reinstated…
My first bunch of moveable caches. Found with fitzy.
Rated: for Overall Experience
GCA 3,429. Grabbed a bag of Moveables today - been a while since I've seen some !
This one is in my possession and will be put out again in the region soon.
TFTC !! Good luck on your journey.
This one is in my possession and will be put out again in the region soon.
TFTC !! Good luck on your journey.
Rated: for Overall Experience
Moved to Callum Brae Nature Reserve. Follow the track from the entrance gate off Narrabundah Lane. Hidden in the end of a large fallen tree, at ground level, just beyond where the path splits into two. See spoiler picture.
I picked up a bag of moveables. This was in it. TFTC AusTrackers.
Rated: for Overall Experience
A quick run out to grab these new caches as they hit town on a cool night.
Thanks for the cache
Thanks for the cache
Rated: for Overall Experience
A quick find with Black Bunny.
Thanks for the cache
Thanks for the cache
Rated: for Overall Experience
Dropped this off on the way into the ACT to move it on it's way.
Was stuck for a while due to the holder not doing too much travelling lately.
The tub at the drop off point was broken and damp inside so will need to be replaced (we left the TB's in a plastic bag).
Was stuck for a while due to the holder not doing too much travelling lately.
The tub at the drop off point was broken and damp inside so will need to be replaced (we left the TB's in a plastic bag).
With a day off and an event in ‘The Rock’ plus pre-geocaching lead to a great day out. I also got a FTF on the cache ‘Break the Drive – Urana’ (GA12529). 
I started out with collecting the finds around Urana which included the most disgusting cache I have ever found (GC3BDFX). [xx(]
[xx(] I completely disapprove of that cache and hope to never see a hide like that ever again. [xx(][xx(] I visited a few different spots around and I enjoyed the ‘Leap year 2020 at The Rock’ event hosted by B&MG. A great BBQ and many geo-conversations were had by all. There were also many GCA moveable caches signed while we were there. TB visit on all caches. I would like to thank all CO’s of the caches I found and for allowing them to bring joy to me and the rest of the caching community. TFTE and TFTC’s
I started out with collecting the finds around Urana which included the most disgusting cache I have ever found (GC3BDFX). [xx(][xx(] I completely disapprove of that cache and hope to never see a hide like that ever again. [xx(][xx(] I visited a few different spots around and I enjoyed the ‘Leap year 2020 at The Rock’ event hosted by B&MG. A great BBQ and many geo-conversations were had by all. There were also many GCA moveable caches signed while we were there. TB visit on all caches. I would like to thank all CO’s of the caches I found and for allowing them to bring joy to me and the rest of the caching community. TFTE and TFTC’s 11:20
One of a plethora of movable and personal caches discovered at Cybergran V's February get-together in Shepparton.
GCA#526
One of a plethora of movable and personal caches discovered at Cybergran V's February get-together in Shepparton.
GCA#526
Rated: for Overall Experience
This cache was dropped on the table in front of me at a GA event in Shepparton this morning.
Moved to a GC event in Whittlesea Victoria, 2here it was collected by another geocacher
Currently in transit again.
Currently in transit again.
Found at my January Catchup event at Hadspen yesterday, and will move it to the big island next week.
Please note this is currently in in transit.
Please note this is currently in in transit.
Rated: for Overall Experience
We attended the January Catchup event in Hadspen today as did four other teams and lots of moveable caches and some TBs. This moveable cache was one of the many on the table at the event, TFTC
Found in the end of a guard rail with a friend. Will be out and about again soon.
Was in the area and collected from the last finder. Will move on soon. Nice to see a new moveable. TFTM
Hi AusTrackers
A quick find in an unlikely spot
TFTC and cheers
OldSaint
A quick find in an unlikely spot
TFTC and cheers
OldSaint
Rated: for Overall Experience
Moved this one today on my way back out of Ross heading home TFTC 
Found thi one today on my way back from working in Smithton. thought this was a pretty cool moveable cache. TFTC
Rated: for Overall Experience
We put this cache out on our way to the ferry. Unfortunately we lost the coordinates when we loaded the caches on our mainland route. This was the first chance we had to check on the cache and the coordinates. The cache is still hiding waiting to be moved on.
Found this dinosaur (refugee from the Northern Island) in the hands of a caching team that has recently returned from a raid on the big island. Will set it free to begin its tour of Tassie soon
This moveable cache has been travelling with us for long enough, time to see the sights in Tassie
Travelling from Cootamundra to Wagga today via roads less travelled. Along the way we picked up three moveables that we'll now take on a bit of a road trip with us. TFTC
With a day off in hand, I decided on attempting to make the FTF on the new cache out in Ladysmith just east of Wagga. It did become a FTF! This also gave me an opportunity to start collecting the clues for the new promotion, ‘Mystery at the Museum’. Yes, I know I am starting it a bit late but better late than never. 
Anyway, I made 5 finds today which most have been on the to-find-list for quite time, three GC and two GCA. I would like to thank all CO’s of the caches I found today and for allowing them to bring them enjoyment to me today. TFTC’s
P.S. The cache has been left at above coordinates for the next finder to move on.
This also gave me an opportunity to start collecting the clues for the new promotion, ‘Mystery at the Museum’. Yes, I know I am starting it a bit late but better late than never. Anyway, I made 5 finds today which most have been on the to-find-list for quite time, three GC and two GCA. I would like to thank all CO’s of the caches I found today and for allowing them to bring them enjoyment to me today. TFTC’sP.S. The cache has been left at above coordinates for the next finder to move on.
A Sunday drive out to Junee with Just a cacher and dropped in on this on as we passed by.
Thanks for the cache.
Thanks for the cache.
Rated: for Overall Experience
Went for a long drive with Black Bunny, and we found a few of these movables, although we didn't move them.
Rated: for Overall Experience
Reading previous logs, this moveable may still be in location OR may have been found, removed and not relocated yet. We know moveables can sometimes be forgotten / missed / left in the bottom of a caching bag, so a check has been undertaken on this one.
An update will be posted within 28 days….
An update will be posted within 28 days….
I was happy to be able to sign the log for this cache when I ran into it amongst a pile of maoveables in the hands of Sol de Lune.
Thanks
Albida
Thanks
Albida
Discovered in the hands of another cacher who will move them on to greener pastures.
Rated: for Overall Experience
#GA3580 - 13:20; Day 4 of a long planned mission to South East Queensland with Sol de lune and after a couple of days in and around Nanango and the wider South Burnett area, it was time to head back towards Brisbane, then home later on Tuesday. After a whirlwind tour de Toowoomba, we were back on the highway and down the hill headed east through Gatton and on to Ipswich. Took a detour to grab a few moveables in the area, including this one, which is now headed south. TFTC AusTrackers
Rated: for Overall Experience
Day 4 of a 5 day caching run around south east Queensland with LuckyL10n.
After leaving Nanango we headed for Brisbane via Toowoomba and stopped to grab to the GCA caches that were in the area of travels. Once in the park of this GZ, the cache was found and is now on its way to Brisbane for a flight back to Nations Capital.
Thanks AusTrackers...will relocate soon.
After leaving Nanango we headed for Brisbane via Toowoomba and stopped to grab to the GCA caches that were in the area of travels. Once in the park of this GZ, the cache was found and is now on its way to Brisbane for a flight back to Nations Capital.
Thanks AusTrackers...will relocate soon.
Rated: for Overall Experience
This little park is only 750m from my home so I went for a stroll to check out the little group of movable caches that have been dropped here.
After a rough start at the first cache and then a DNF at the next I headed to this one and spotted a likely hide as I approached and located the cache hiding there.
I left the cache where it was as there is no race for the cache.
After a rough start at the first cache and then a DNF at the next I headed to this one and spotted a likely hide as I approached and located the cache hiding there.
I left the cache where it was as there is no race for the cache.
Sorry about the delay in placing this moveable cache in a new location.
A review of this moveable shows the cache may have been collected from its currently listed co-ords, however it has not been relocated. The previous finder was contacted regarding the cache however it has not been re-located. As a result, we are archiving the cache to stop cachers looking for a cache that is obviously not at the listed co-ords. This is also done to keep the Geocaching Australia database clean and up to date,
If the cache owner can confirm that the cache has be relocated, they can post an unarchive log and the cache will be back in the game.
If the cache owner can confirm that the cache has be relocated, they can post an unarchive log and the cache will be back in the game.
Reading previous logs, this moveable may have been found, removed and not relocated yet. We know moveables can sometimes be forgotten / missed / left in the bottom of a caching bag, so a check has been undertaken to determine its location.
An update will be posted within 28 days….
An update will be posted within 28 days….
Received from Lazarus_68 at The Big Event. Will be returning home to Brisbane and will move it on then.
Rated: for Overall Experience
Found today at the Moveable and Mystery Madness event.
Thanks to all the cachers who gathered up all these moveables.
Rated: for Overall Experience
Attended the very enjoyable GCA Moveable & Mystery Madness event (GA10647) in Whiteman Park today with Chwiliwr and Gwawr. We found this cache with all the other moveable caches that were brought to the event by the various GCA cachers in attendence. There were also a couple found not actually at the event.
Thanks for the cache.
Thanks for the cache.
Rated: for Overall Experience
Attended the very enjoyable GCA Moveable & Mystery Madness event (GA10647) in Whiteman Park today with Chwiliwr and Gwawr. We found this cache with all the other moveable caches that were brought to the event by the various GCA cachers in attendence. There were also a couple found not actually at the event.
Thanks for the cache.
Thanks for the cache.
Attended the very enjoyable GCA Moveable & Mystery Madness event (GA10647) in Whiteman Park today with tbh and Gwawr. We found this cache with all the other moveable caches that were brought to the event by the various GCA cachers in attendence. There were also a couple found not actually at the event.
Thanks for the cache.
Thanks for the cache.
Rated: for Overall Experience
Discovered 'Dragon Slayer' at the Moveable & Mystery Madness Event held in Whiteman Park. The forecast was for rain but we were blessed with good weather for the day. A small but dedicated group of geocachers and a couple of new faces attended and exchanged stories of caches found and missed. Many thanks AusTrackers for the cache.
Rated: for Overall Experience
NOT at above coordinates.
Awaiting "Moveable & Mystery Madness" event GA10647
Awaiting "Moveable & Mystery Madness" event GA10647
In my hands 
and happy to report is in good condition.
Thank you for the cache AusTrackers
According to Wikipedia...
A sword is a bladed weapon intended for slashing or thrusting that is longer than a knife or dagger. The precise definition of the term varies with the historical epoch or the geographical region under consideration. A sword consists of a long blade attached to a hilt. The blade can be straight or curved. Thrusting swords have a pointed tip on the blade, and tend to be straighter; slashing swords have sharpened cutting edge on one or both sides of the blade, and are more likely to be curved. Many swords are designed for both thrusting and slashing.
Historically, the sword developed in the Bronze Age, evolving from the dagger; the earliest specimens date to about 1600 BC. The later Iron Age sword remained fairly short and without a crossguard. The spatha, as it developed in the Late Roman army, became the predecessor of the European sword of the Middle Ages, at first adopted as the Migration period sword, and only in the High Middle Ages, developed into the classical arming sword with crossguard. The word sword continues the Old English, sweord.
The use of a sword is known as swordsmanship or (in an early modern or modern context) as fencing. In the Early Modern period, western sword design diverged into roughly two forms, the thrusting swords and the sabers.
The thrusting swords such as the rapier and eventually the smallsword were designed to impale their targets quickly and inflict deep stab wounds. Their long and straight yet light and well balanced design made them highly maneuverable and deadly in a duel but fairly ineffective when used in a slashing or chopping motion. A well aimed lunge and thrust could end a fight in seconds with just the sword's point, leading to the development of a fighting style which closely resembles modern fencing.
The saber (sabre) and similar blades such as the cutlass were built more heavily and were more typically used in warfare. Built for slashing and chopping at multiple enemies, often from horseback, the saber's long curved blade and slightly forward weight balance gave it a deadly character all its own on the battlefield. Most sabers also had sharp points and double edged blades, making them capable of piercing soldier after soldier in a cavalry charge. Sabers continued to see battlefield use until the early 20th century. The US Navy kept tens of thousands of sturdy cutlasses in their armory well into World War II and many were issued to marines in the Pacific as jungle machetes.
Non-European weapons called "sword" include single-edged weapons such as the Middle Eastern scimitar, the Chinese dao and the related Japanese katana. The Chinese jian is an example of a non-European double-edged sword, like the European models derived from the double-edged Iron Age sword.
and happy to report is in good condition.Thank you for the cache AusTrackers
According to Wikipedia...
A sword is a bladed weapon intended for slashing or thrusting that is longer than a knife or dagger. The precise definition of the term varies with the historical epoch or the geographical region under consideration. A sword consists of a long blade attached to a hilt. The blade can be straight or curved. Thrusting swords have a pointed tip on the blade, and tend to be straighter; slashing swords have sharpened cutting edge on one or both sides of the blade, and are more likely to be curved. Many swords are designed for both thrusting and slashing.
Historically, the sword developed in the Bronze Age, evolving from the dagger; the earliest specimens date to about 1600 BC. The later Iron Age sword remained fairly short and without a crossguard. The spatha, as it developed in the Late Roman army, became the predecessor of the European sword of the Middle Ages, at first adopted as the Migration period sword, and only in the High Middle Ages, developed into the classical arming sword with crossguard. The word sword continues the Old English, sweord.
The use of a sword is known as swordsmanship or (in an early modern or modern context) as fencing. In the Early Modern period, western sword design diverged into roughly two forms, the thrusting swords and the sabers.
The thrusting swords such as the rapier and eventually the smallsword were designed to impale their targets quickly and inflict deep stab wounds. Their long and straight yet light and well balanced design made them highly maneuverable and deadly in a duel but fairly ineffective when used in a slashing or chopping motion. A well aimed lunge and thrust could end a fight in seconds with just the sword's point, leading to the development of a fighting style which closely resembles modern fencing.
The saber (sabre) and similar blades such as the cutlass were built more heavily and were more typically used in warfare. Built for slashing and chopping at multiple enemies, often from horseback, the saber's long curved blade and slightly forward weight balance gave it a deadly character all its own on the battlefield. Most sabers also had sharp points and double edged blades, making them capable of piercing soldier after soldier in a cavalry charge. Sabers continued to see battlefield use until the early 20th century. The US Navy kept tens of thousands of sturdy cutlasses in their armory well into World War II and many were issued to marines in the Pacific as jungle machetes.
Non-European weapons called "sword" include single-edged weapons such as the Middle Eastern scimitar, the Chinese dao and the related Japanese katana. The Chinese jian is an example of a non-European double-edged sword, like the European models derived from the double-edged Iron Age sword.
Rated: for Overall Experience
Thanks to Lazarus for dropping off this moveable & lots of others.
For the moment I will leave them at the front of my house in case someone is passing by and would like to grab one or more to move on.
For the moment I will leave them at the front of my house in case someone is passing by and would like to grab one or more to move on.
Rated: for Overall Experience
