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Pocket Queries


Terza

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I'm trying to find caches that haven't been found in over a year and I heard there was a way to do a pocket query, or maybe it was caches along a route, but I can't figure it out. I have premium membership if that makes a difference.

 

Thanks!

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I'm trying to find caches that haven't been found in over a year and I heard there was a way to do a pocket query, or maybe it was caches along a route, but I can't figure it out. I have premium membership if that makes a difference.

 

Thanks!

I don't think a PQ will do it, in and of itself. The only relevant setting is the "have not been found" option. I think you'll need to import the PQ into a program like GSAK do get the answer you want. project.gc might also be an option.

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When you view a cache list, I'm pr try sure you can sort by found date. Run, or even just preview a PQ the when viewing the list click the header for last found. You may have to do it twice, I think the first time goes to most recent found, then the second is least recent found.

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I found a way without a PQ.

Click on your profile at the top right of the page.

Next on the right side of the profile page look for search options.

Search for caches near your home location.

On the bar above the list of caches click last found. You may have to click twice till you see the unfound ones and events. Click the pages til you are past the events. There you will see the ones that have not been found for years. More pages you click through the closer the dates will be. Not sure how far your distance will be but mine is 33 miles and it looks like you maybe in the north bay, am I right?

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T.D.M. and Jellis: I tried that and it worked. There's tons that haven't been found since 2010 and 2011 so it looks like I won't even have to travel too far to go get some. Now I just need to sift through them and figure out which ones I think might actually still be there. I'm in the East Bay now so there's pretty good cache saturation here. Not so great when hiding a cache, but wonderful when searching :)

 

Thanks for the quick replies!

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