Can I have a 'P' please Bob - Scotland

[ExpatEddie]

CB stands alongside its predecessor.

Clackmannanshire Bridge

[Sgurr]

Correct, Expat Eddie. Knew it would go soon....am away from my books and being an expat myself currently.....in Wales, and keeping half an eye on some match husband is watching on the TV

[ExpatEddie]

Correct, Expat Eddie. Knew it would go soon....am away from my books and being an expat myself currently.....in Wales, and keeping half an eye on some match husband is watching on the TV

Cheers Sgurr, I'll get the books and maps out after the match. Hope there will be good reason for leaving it until tomorrow

[CharlesT]

CB stands alongside its predecessor.

Craigellachie Bridge?

[ExpatEddie]

CR is from a DIY effort

[CharlesT]

CR is from a DIY effort

Calum's Road on Raasay?

[ExpatEddie]

Calum's Road on Raasay?

You're on the right track there Charles - Your turn

[CharlesT]

Thanks EE, Calum must have been quite a remarkable fellow.

At RS you can get a feeling of remote Scotland without much effort.

[ExpatEddie]

At RS you can get a feeling of remote Scotland without much effort.

Let's get Rannoch Station out of the way - and then we'll get your 2nd clue.

[CharlesT]

At RS you can get a feeling of remote Scotland without much effort.

Let's get Rannoch Station out of the way - and then we'll get your 2nd clue.

It is Rannoch Station. Your go again.

[ExpatEddie]

At RS you can get a feeling of remote Scotland without much effort.

Let's get Rannoch Station out of the way - and then we'll get your 2nd clue.

It is Rannoch Station. Your go again.

Thought Rannoch Station was too obvious Charles. I expected something even more out in the sticks.

AOD is sharp but boring

[CharlesT]

Ho, ho. Appin Of Dull.

[ExpatEddie]

Ho, ho. Appin Of Dull.

Sharp as a tack. Your go Charles

[CharlesT]

Thanks Eddie, something a little more challenging after my lazy, easy one last time.

A, L and G are some of the largest of their type and can be found abutting (loosely ) M.

[Sgurr]

A, Gometra and Lismore are all largish islands off Mull. The A is possibly the Gaelic for Iona which could be Aioneidh