Logs for Bud Lightbeer 
01-May-12
30-Apr-12
First of a few today before we fly back to the UK. TFTC. Bud and Nettie.
An ingenious little hide. Fortunately I have done similar in the UK or I may have been here a while. TFTC. Bud
29-Apr-12
Quick stop for Grotbag to pay a visit. Bagged the cache just fine. TFTC, Bud and Nettie.
Found after a short hunt. Nice little park and a good break spot for little cachers. TFTC. Bud and Nettie.
28-Apr-12
A nice quick find in the obvious place. No trolls or muggles around. TFTC Bud and Nettie with Grotbag.
Nice hide but log a bit damp. Lovely area. Found with The Hancock Clan and Grotbag. TFTC Bud and Nettie.
A beautiful spot for lunch; many thanks to our friends The Hancock Clan for bringing us here. A great picnic with stunning views. TFTC, Bud and Nettie Lightbeer with Grotbag.
Our great guides and friends, The Hancock Clan led us here for sunset and timed it perfectly. What a fantastic place. Found the cache with a little guidance. TFTC, Bud and Nettie with Grotbag.
27-Apr-12
A good find by Mrs Touting for Cache and a funny response to the surprise! TFTC, Bud and Nettie.
A nice quick cache after a cracking day out in the wildlife park. Found with Touting for Cache and little Grotbag. TFTC, Bud and Nettie.
Quick one on a tramp to Sublime Point with our friends the Hancock Clan. TFTC, Bud and Nettie.
26-Apr-12
A quick find but watch out for the used syringes! Found with Grotbag and Touting for Cache.
25-Apr-12
We found this while doing the sights of Sydney with our Muggle friends. Had to be sneaky due to lots of other tourists and Anzac Day revellers. TFTC, Bud and Nettie Lightbeer with Grotbag
24-Apr-12
Of all the cachers at all the caches in the world, we visit this one just after our old friends from the UK, The Hancock Clan! We are visiting for a few weeks and are on our way to Sydney from Melbourne to visit them. TFTC, Bud and Nettie Lightbeer with Grotbag.
What an interesting little town. Nice quick find then a wander round the site. TFTC. Bud and Nettie Lightbeer with Grotbag.
A quick cache and dash, following the trail of our friend Mr Hancock. TFTC, Bud and Nettie Lightbeer.
19-Apr-12
A nice quick find while on our way from Franz Josef to Queenstown. We had to wait for two bus loads of happy snapping muggles to move on, but we got it in privacy and left a geocoin to continue it's travels. TFTC, Bud and Nettie Lightbeer with Grotbag.
16-Apr-12
Our oldest ever cache, so couldn't leave for New Zealand without bagging this one. Stunning location. TFTC, Bud and Nettie Lightbeer with Grotbag.
15-Apr-12
A quick cache and dash on our way home from a great afternoon in Melbourne. Nice to see some historic buildings surviving. TFTC, Bud and Nettie Lightbeer and Grotbag.
Been here before and didn't realise there was a cache! Stunning views. TFTC, Bud and Nettie Lightbeer with Grotbag.
A cracking hide that required me to copy a bit of Parkour that we saw the kids practicing on the way along to the cache. A beautiful sunny day in Melbourne. TFTC, Bud and Nettie Lightbeer with Grotbag.
13-Apr-12
Our first Aussie cache and a really nice one too. The views from the top are fantastic. We saw lots of Stags and Kangaroos on the walk in. A massive spider in a metre wide web was admired from a safe distance and we also captured a good pic of a butterfly. We dropped of a TB that we have had for too long to continue it's journey. TFTC, Bud and Nettie Lightbeer.
28-Mar-07
Found, once I got the right side of the fence. It's definitely not a breath strip container, more a magnetic key box. ALl quite this evening. Side a damp and full log, TFTC, Bud.
17-Oct-05
13-Oct-05
Found this one from my desk at work in a bored moment. I will try to visit one day. TFTC, Bud
19-Jun-05
Found this one while out caching in Plymouth, Devon, UK. This is Smeaton's Light Tower. The Lighthouse was originally built on the Eddystone reef in 1759 at a cost of £40,000. John Smeaton used 1493 blocks of stone and 1800 Oak Trenails to build this engineering masterpiece which weighs in at 1000 tons.
The Victorians moved it to Plymouth and it now forms a centrepiece on the Hoe and has become one of the West Country's most well known landmarks. About two thirds of the structure built on the Eddystone reef was taken down in the early 1880's when the rock upon which it was standing was being undermined by the sea. The stump is still on the reef and can just be seen on a very clear day.
Now standing 72 foot high The Tower offers fantastic views from it's lantern room which, along with the rest of the building, has been painstakingly restored to it's original glory.
It's well worth a visit as the views from the Hoe are fantastic and there is a lot of history to explore.
TFTC Bud
The Victorians moved it to Plymouth and it now forms a centrepiece on the Hoe and has become one of the West Country's most well known landmarks. About two thirds of the structure built on the Eddystone reef was taken down in the early 1880's when the rock upon which it was standing was being undermined by the sea. The stump is still on the reef and can just be seen on a very clear day.
Now standing 72 foot high The Tower offers fantastic views from it's lantern room which, along with the rest of the building, has been painstakingly restored to it's original glory.
It's well worth a visit as the views from the Hoe are fantastic and there is a lot of history to explore.
TFTC Bud