Borders Run Moffat 2022
AGM 2021
Malcolm's Run 2021
Malcolm's Run 2020
Awards 2020
Moffat Ride In 2019
Malcolm's Run 2019
Kelso Rally 2019
Moffat Ride In 2018
AGM 2018
Castle Douglas Run 2018
Peter's Run 2018
Scottish Motorcycle Show 2018
The Gennel Run 2017
Malcolm's 'Were not in Angus Anymore, Toto' Run 2017
Biggar Show 2017
Sound of the Singles Run 2017
Peebles Run 2017
Port Appin Run 2017
Port Appin is a pretty little fishing village on a peaceful secluded peninsula between Oban and Ballachulish. Undoubtedly one of Argyll’s most picturesque spots, it overlooks a host of tiny little islands dotted around Loch Linnhe, with Lismore, Morvern and Mull in the background. One of Scotland’s most romantic ruined castles, the much‑photographed Castle Stalker, occupies a tiny rock island to the north of the village.” — Such is the description given by VisitScotland.com.
As if by way of proof, five Velofellows made the 175-mile pilgrimage from Crieff on Monday 10th April (following Peter Oram’s circuit of Ban Lawers the prvious day): Victor Poots (1954 MSS), Peter Oram (1957 Venom), Tim Miller (1956 Viper), Duncan McKinnon (1960 MSS), and Maurice Chandler (1958 MAC), pictured left to right at a brief stop in Glen Coe, with the Buchaille Etive Mhor in the background.
Peter’s route took us over Rannoch Moor, and round the coast past Ballachulish, with a leisurely and excellent lunch stop at the Pier House Restaurant in Port Appin. On the return trip we stopped to admire the Connel Bridge (1903), originally a railway bridge and one of the finest in western Scotland.
As if by way of proof, five Velofellows made the 175-mile pilgrimage from Crieff on Monday 10th April (following Peter Oram’s circuit of Ban Lawers the prvious day): Victor Poots (1954 MSS), Peter Oram (1957 Venom), Tim Miller (1956 Viper), Duncan McKinnon (1960 MSS), and Maurice Chandler (1958 MAC), pictured left to right at a brief stop in Glen Coe, with the Buchaille Etive Mhor in the background.
Peter’s route took us over Rannoch Moor, and round the coast past Ballachulish, with a leisurely and excellent lunch stop at the Pier House Restaurant in Port Appin. On the return trip we stopped to admire the Connel Bridge (1903), originally a railway bridge and one of the finest in western Scotland.