Highland 2015 - Scottish 6 Days
Moderators: [nope] cartel, team nopesport
65 posts
• Page 5 of 5 • 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Re: Highland 2015 - Scottish 6 Days
Glad you are sorted but if your club has an SI supply they may be happy to give club members free SI hire for the 6 days, especially for juniors.
- frog
Re: Highland 2015 - Scottish 6 Days
The next entry deadline is midnight on 30 April, when senior entry fees will increase by £1 per day.
Simon Firth - ESOC
Comments on Nopesport are my own
Comments on Nopesport are my own
- smf
- green
- Posts: 326
- Joined: Sat Aug 07, 2010 11:42 am
- Location: Edinburgh
Re: Highland 2015 - Scottish 6 Days
Event campsite query,
Have e mailed info@ and not had a reply yet.
Does anyone know if the camper van parking is on hard standing or grass? We have a small van with a separate awning, which we would like to leave up when we drive off. If the parking is on hard standing we cant pitch it and may need bring a tent to sleep in, as the van is a bit small for three for a week.
Have e mailed info@ and not had a reply yet.
Does anyone know if the camper van parking is on hard standing or grass? We have a small van with a separate awning, which we would like to leave up when we drive off. If the parking is on hard standing we cant pitch it and may need bring a tent to sleep in, as the van is a bit small for three for a week.
Real food is best!
- Fat and Forty
- off string
- Posts: 43
- Joined: Tue Feb 07, 2006 6:24 pm
- Location: Off the pace
Re: Highland 2015 - Scottish 6 Days
Campervans will be on grass so should be fine for pitching an awning. Very few campervans booked to date and still plenty camping space left.
Fac et Spera. Views expressed are not necessarily those of the Scottish 6 Days Assistant Coordinator
-
Freefall - addict
- Posts: 1206
- Joined: Sun Dec 18, 2005 9:08 pm
- Location: Scotland
Re: Highland 2015 - Scottish 6 Days
Something else to look forward to? From the Penguin Encyclopedia of Places (Second Edition, 1978), which one might have thought a reasonable source:
Inverness.... 'capital of the Highlands' .... Well known for the purity of the English spoken here.
A search of the Net finds a correspondent to the Gentleman's Magazine of 1792 (Wikipedia has a reference to Inverness being "largely bilingual" at that time) recognising this statement and disagreeing. Is there any sense to this?
Inverness.... 'capital of the Highlands' .... Well known for the purity of the English spoken here.
A search of the Net finds a correspondent to the Gentleman's Magazine of 1792 (Wikipedia has a reference to Inverness being "largely bilingual" at that time) recognising this statement and disagreeing. Is there any sense to this?
- afterthought
- green
- Posts: 324
- Joined: Thu Jun 23, 2011 6:40 pm
65 posts
• Page 5 of 5 • 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 186 guests