free to be able to rate and comment on reports (as well as access 1:25000 mapping).
In late June 1997 I was staying At the cottage in Ty phurst owned by a group of my OAC friends, when Bill joined me for a few days. Bill is mainly a skier and a yachtsman, but also an indefatigable walker - i've never managed to tire him out
The weather was perfect and in three days we knocked off a total of 9 munros - starting with the Grey Corries.
The cottage. When they first bought it in ca 1967, it was the smartest in the row - now it's probably the scruffiest
our route
In those days you could drive about a km further than now - to the edge of the woods.
Not being sure how far we would get, we tackled the outlier Stob Ban first, headed North to Stob a Choire Claurigh and then followed the main ridge Westward to Stob Coire an Laoigh. It was probably quite late in the day, but we certainly weren't going to leave the remote Sgurr Choinnich Mor undone, so we ticked it off, returned to the bealach and headed off down Coire an Eoin, eventualy returning via the dismantled railway.
Here are the pics - remember you had to buy that expensive stuff film in those days
so there are not that many.
I have added where I think they were taken, but any corrections are welcome:-
The light is from the Left so this must be looking South to Sgurr Ban, but I'm not sure where from.The classic view along the ridge - with the Aonachs and the Ben behindThese colourful "mountain" trousers were all the rage at the time: in hot weather they were very comfortable to wear , but if you sat on a few rocky mountain tops they didn't last long Looking back from Stob Coire an LaoighSgurr Choinnich Mor from Stob Coire an LaoighLooking back againLooking back along the whole ridge from Sgurr Connich MorLooking South to 841m Meall a BhurichBinnein Beag with Binnein Mor and the Glen Coe hills behindA last look back at Sgurr Choinnich Mor in the evening light