climb_ca once again shows his
feeble knowledge of the outdoors which makes it glaringly manifest that his outdoor activity is limited to hanging out with outdoor
writers, constantly asking me to give him a TNF 0 degree sleeping bag (for what use I have no idea), and finally, cruising the
STUD on Folsom and 9th on his
fixy and porkpie hat. Scotland has always been a destination for
climbers and ice climbers, Ben Nevis, the ice routes around
Fort William, etc, Scotland has been the
training ground for many a great ice climber as the conditions and placements are horrific.
While exceedingly cold, surfing in Scotland has become extremely popular not only among the locals, but also as a destination. Scotland offers consistent surf and zero crowds, but is fast becoming a hot (err ... not temp-wise) spot.
In addition, for those who like such things, as I clearly do not, Scotland has an incredible coastline to explore while sea kayaking. Imagine you're a Viking invader as your ship lands on a secluded coast and you charge ahead in your fur loincloth, almost naked, teeth knashing, club in hand - as climb_ca does - only in Scotland. In addition, Scotland has produced Gerry Moffatt, one of the first kayak explorers as well as fine humanitarian.
Finally, the Munroes and the British pastime of peak bagging, tons of peaks in Scotland and kilometers of beautiful walks. So again, while climb_ca likes to bag on my illustrious past, at least I have one to reflect upon - oh, and one more thing, single malt highball? Get it straight.
