Puzzle Solving, Travel Tag XL, orange

Do you speak the language of geocaching? When you find a geocache do you triumphantly declare "I came, I saw, I conquered"? We think you do. Geocachers tend to like puzzles, codes, finding hidden things and all kinds of challenges. It's what makes us geocachers! Rot13 was actually developed by Julius Caesar (or maybe someone he knew) in the 1st century BC, and rumor has it he loved geocaching. It is a simple letter substitution that replaces a letter of the alphabet with the letter that is 13 letters after it. Have you ever wondered how the messages are coded on geocache hints? It's Rot13 of course. This gold finish version of one our classics not only has amazing detail, but also works as a Rot13 decoder, a key chain, and is trackable at geocaching.com! With all that going for it, we think Caesar would have loved it. This geocoin measures approximately 4,5 cm across. For more info on this geocoin, here are some design thoughts from Christian Mackey: The delta has been used here above and below because change (particularly in a ROT13 setting) is infinitely variable. By bracketing + or - values to either the top row or bottom row you can have an infinite number of possibilities encoding a message. Keys in Rome were often symbolic depictions of access both physical and mental. A physical encoding of a message reveals enlightenment of knowledge to solve a cache riddle or hint. The phrase Veni, Vidi, Vici is a phrase translating to "I Came, I Saw, I Conquered (overcame)" attributed to the same Julius Caesar credited with inventing the encoding technique we now refer to as ROT13. I love the idea of combining his words, his ideas and the influential symbology of his time all in one design. The embellishments throughout both sides are common to Roman architecture and stained glass Rose window patterns.

Decrypt hints where ever you go Attach this to your geo-pack or your key chain for fellow geocachers to 'discover' you at events or on the trail. The decryption key is simple to use as each of the letters are rotated 13 characters up or down in the alphabet. The letter above equals the letter below. Each Geocoin gets its own page on geocaching.com where you can track its progress as it passes from person to person or cache to cache. Or make your friends happy when you let them discover it at events. To learn more about Geocoins, visit the trackable item website. Diameter: 44 mm Weight: 46 gramms

Decrypt hints where ever you go. Do you speak the language of geocaching? When you find a geocache do you triumphantly declare "I came, I saw, I conquered"? We think you do. Geocachers tend to like puzzles, codes, finding hidden things and all kinds of challenges. It's what makes us geocachers! Rot13 was actually developed by Julius Caesar (or maybe someone he knew) in the 1st century BC, and rumor has it he loved geocaching. It is a simple letter substitution that replaces a letter of the alphabet with the letter that is 13 letters after it. Have you ever wondered how the messages are coded on geocache hints? It's Rot13 of course. This geocoin do not only has amazing detail, but also works as a Rot13 decoder, a key chain, and is trackable at geocaching.com!  With all that going for it, we think Caesar would have loved it. Includes activation code and tracking number to track the journey. Diameter: 45 mm Weight: 39 grams (coin only)