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Lightfoot2017 wrote:Ladies, feel free to divulge your undies secrets too. Lol…..

And now we get to the real reason behind your post. Nice try, Lightfoot - you're not fooling anyone

A very easy and straightforward track. On my very few walks along it, I spotted the only fully grown adder I've ever seen, and also found a £5 note. Make of that what you will

With the English/Welsh Hewitts and the Wainwrights already in the bag, the obvious way to feed the ‘bagging bug’ (on single days out from down here in Lancashire) was to have a stab at the sub-2000ft Marilyns of England and Wales. Over the years, I’ve heard comments from a few people that peak baggi...

I chose Red Peak simply as it's the English translation of the first Munro I climbed: Sgorr Dhearg (Beinn a'Bheithir)

I'm a helicopter pilot by trade, and my real name is Aaron C. Reskew

Just to get back up to Scotland would be enough for me this year. I haven't been north of Glasgow for nearly four years, something I need to remedy pretty soon. Ullapool and the surrounding area is looking favourite.

Oh, and to see England win the World Cup

I didn't think mosquitos suffered from midge bites. Besides, it would be very difficult to apply the cream to a mosquito as you'd need really tiny hands, plus they're quite difficult to catch. Or have I misinterpreted the title of your post?

Nigels3011 wrote:A rambler wears a cagoule.

Yep, traditionally a yellow cagoule

Walkers often climb hills/mountains on their own; ramblers walk in large groups and generally make a lot of noise

Climb a hill that doesn't appear on a list? How absurd

Maybe I've been lucky over the years, but the vast majority of the B&Bs I've stayed in in scotland have been really good. I would occasionally get a room so small you'd have to got outside just to change your mind, but they were always clean and the hospitality was what I would expect. The same ...

Lightfoot2017 wrote:Take your boss up Liathach and see how long he’s smirking then….

Couldn't agree more, Lightfoot. Take him over something like Liathach, the Aonach Eagach, or the Horns of Alligin; he might shut up then

I've also found the routefinding on Sgurr Dubh Mor to be pretty pretty tough both times I did it. The main thing I'd say is dont take the zigzagging traversing paths across the face, they actually lead to two pretty awkward bits. The easiest route is a straight-up towards a protruding block at the ...

Brilliant news

colgregg wrote:Can anyone see the pic? or is it just my internet playing up?

Yep, it's showing up nice and clear. Stick another sixpence in the meter, colgregg

This was the sight that greeted me on reaching the summit (and I use the term 'summit' loosely) of Binks Moss in the north Pennines. Maybe Caberfeidh can offer some kind of explanation?

How about Arenig Fawr?

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