Best Sound Ever !!!!!!!!!!!

musics not bad either


(heart) (heart) (heart) (heart) (heart) (heart) (worship) (worship) (worship) (worship) (worship) (worship)

http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=P_IUtvU5su0&mode=related&search=

 

Always helps if you add the link

 

RE: Always helps if you add the link

http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=i6K2CUdqURg&mode=related&search=

 

Can't get excited abart bikes nor cars

and I'm an engineer. Gimme this anyday.. I was once on the top one september tea time just as dusk was falling....shouting BALLLLAX at the top of my voice and it echoed around the Choire below amidst the rutting of stags.</p>

Now that was a day to remember..the highest man in the UK shartin ballax. </p>

[img=http://images.travelpod.com/users/kevandsian/scotland_pod.1117929300.img_1876.jpg]</p>

Liathach is one of the most famous of the Torridon Hills. It lies to the north of the A896 road, in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland, and has two peaks of Munro status: Spidean a' Choire Leith at the east of the main ridge, and Mullach an Rathain at the western end of the mountain. The name Liathach is pronounced <span class="IPA">/li&aelig;h&aelig;x/</span>, and comes from the Scottish Gaelic meaning The grey one. Liathach conveys an aura of impregnability when seen from below, as the slopes rise up in a series of near vertical rocky terraces</p>

The traverse of the hill including both of the above peaks is a challenging expedition; the intervening ridge is for the most part a series of rocky pinnacles known as Am Fasarinen (The Teeth). A head for heights is needed to cross these obstacles, which provide an exhilarating scramble for the experienced hillwalker or mountaineer. The pinnacles can however be avoided by means of a narrow path that traverses the ridge on the south side. This should not be regarded as an easy option however; the path is exceedingly exposed, and there is much erosion at points where it crosses any of a series of gullies. In winter the traverse of Liathach becomes an even more serious expedition, and should not be undertaken lightly. Its traverse is comparable with that of An Teallach or the Aonach Eagach in similar conditions.</p>

There are few obvious routes up or down. Routes to each of the two Munro summits exist, following the course of two small burns to give a steep ascent or descent from the ridge. The western end of Liathach, beyond Mullach an Rathain, drops more gently to sea level than any of the burns.</p>

 

RE: Can't get excited abart bikes nor cars

top pic,</p>

</p>

them towers up there.. some idiot had to buid them.... and yes I cursed a plenty </p>

and them.</p>

</p>

and these feckez, up yon...</p>

</p>

to name but a few</p>

I think I've seen most of britain from above, Scotlands the most impressive, the highlands and Islands even more so.... (Y) </p>