The phrase "a tiny cache of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small collection or store of items, often referring to something hidden or not immediately visible.
Example: "While exploring the old attic, I stumbled upon a tiny cache of forgotten toys from my childhood."
Alternatives: "a small stash of" or "a little collection of".
In the case of violins and the like, another sort of solution is to put less of a premium on the relatively tiny cache of famous makers.
Squirrels may fail at memory tasks that are important to humans, but, whereas we need apps to help us find our misplaced cell phones, they can remember where they've hidden tiny caches of nuts.
(As a bonus, a cache of rifles was discovered in the grand piano).
Then Ranger Breslof found a sizable cache of tiny green eggs in the sand.
The Rosenberg cache represents just a tiny part of what some experts say are roughly 100,000 pieces — worth perhaps $10 billion — still missing from Nazi plundering, but few victims have been as unyielding, or as successful, as this family in reconstituting their cultural legacy.
Facebook doesn't have a goatee and a cache of arms.
With the help of online maps and GPS devices, people follow coded clues to locate tiny caches — sometimes no larger than a pill bottle — stashed alongside hiking trails and city streets.
The Swiss-German modernist author Robert Walser (1878-1956), recently advanced to cult status in the U.S., wrote all his later work in a miniaturized hand, just 1-2 mm high, on scraps of paper, so small that when a cache of these tiny manuscripts was discovered after his death, they were assumed to have been written in secret code.
Unfortunately, simulations can cover only a tiny, tiny fraction of the universe of possible evolutionary scenarios.
The inquiry springs from a raid last week in an Athens suburb and another on Skhoinousa, a tiny Greek island, where the police discovered a vast cache of ancient artifacts.
