I have recently been researching the History of Hamstercaching and
I was surprised to discover that there are no hamstercaches in
Wales - Nor in UK, as far as I can see. It's time for a
Hamstercaching revival!
Please note: There is a hamster in this cache. He's living in
this cache permanently. He is a hermit hamster.
I captured this wild Welsh hamster roaming over the heathland of
the Blorenge. I've named him "Welsh Wishes" as a tribute to the
first ever CacheHamster, mentioned in the forum thread below, who
has long since gone to The Great Wheel in the Sky. He's had 3
months of intensive one-to-one training with David Blaine which
have enabled him to acquire the meditative powers of concentration
required to sit in a plastic box for days on end with no sustenance
or mental stimulation beyond the quiet contemplation of his own
navel. However, he's happy to have quiet interaction with passing
cachers, as long as he's returned to his home afterwards. Perhaps
you could give him some fresh air and take a photo of him? This
will reassure us that he's coping well in his new environment.
Please be discreet when searching and logging - You may be observed
by the birdwatchers in hides half a mile away to the east!
Cache contents: Stickers, some geocoins, Hamstercaching leaflets,
clip-on LED torch/stopwatch, Blorenge orange... and a hamster.
Please explain to any young children that, no, they can't
take the hamster home to play!
Where Hamstercaching started.
Further discussion regarding the development of
HamsterCaching
More HamsterCaching discussion with pictures (not for the
faint-hearted)
The
Offical HamsterCaching forum