Great day out with your MG? Post up a picture ?

[PeterHR2]

I have to say that the chore of taking my daughter to the nearest bus stop, over 6 miles away, a little before 7 am, 2 or 3 days a week for the college bus is always a grand day out in my new MGS6. I just enjoy driving it... anywhere! But you'll have to forgive me, as I'm not about to post a photo of it at a sodden Herefordshire village's bus stop in darkness/semi-darkness.

 

[Gomev]

I have to say that the chore of taking my daughter to the nearest bus stop, over 6 miles away, a little before 7 am, 2 or 3 days a week for the college bus is always a grand day out in my new MGS6. I just enjoy driving it... anywhere! But you'll have to forgive me, as I'm not about to post a photo of it at a sodden Herefordshire village's bus stop in darkness/semi-darkness.

Oh go on....you know you want to really

 

[PeterHR2]

Oh go on....you know you want to really

Well it is getting lighter in the mornings. Perhaps Friday morning then

 

[securespark]

Go on, go on, go on, go on, go on, go on...

 

[Shrink Proof]

Well it is getting lighter in the mornings. Perhaps Friday morning then

It's getting lighter in the evenings too. This was shortly before sunset 3 nights ago - evening light on Stac Pollaidh (taken from a lay-by on the way back from further North).

 

[securespark]

As an addendum to the Broken Road A625 posts...

This was taken on 28 August 2013.
12½ years later, this part of the road has now disappeared.

The boys are now (from back to front) 26, 22 in April, and 21.

 

[Rolfe]

It's getting lighter in the evenings too. This was shortly before sunset 3 nights ago - evening light on Stac Pollaidh (taken from a lay-by on the way back from further North).


View attachment 44042

I watched an amazing documentary last week of a guy climbing that.

 

[Shrink Proof]

I watched an amazing documentary last week of a guy climbing that.

Getting to the ridge isn't too hard and is a very popular hill walk. The fairly short distance from there to the highest point is a serious business; you need scrambling or even climbing skills for it, especially the very last bit. That's a steep pitch above a serious drop, and harder to descend than ascend.

Most folk content themselves with going 95% of the way up and leave the very last bit, as the views are spectacular from the ridge anyway. As you can see:-