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bladup wrote:
I know you use one Geoff, i was only [half] joking, not really good for a true bimble though eh?
Would have been very helpful if the people who built Trevethy had one, and logged all the stone co-ordinates. ;)

I do prefer a "manual" bimble, but taking an accurate grid ref on each site visit is a good thing imo. I have had feedback from pecsaetan saying people appreciated them, people who may well not have visited without having it.
A good example is the old womans stone on Bamford Moor, a bugger to find for most.

harestonesdown wrote:
bladup wrote:
I know you use one Geoff, i was only [half] joking, not really good for a true bimble though eh?
Would have been very helpful if the people who built Trevethy had one, and logged all the stone co-ordinates. ;)

I do prefer a "manual" bimble, but taking an accurate grid ref on each site visit is a good thing imo. I have had feedback from pecsaetan saying people appreciated them, people who may well not have visited without having it.
A good example is the old womans stone on Bamford Moor, a bugger to find for most.

when hill walking I often dump my rucksack on a fence line or prominent rock if there is one and come back later , handy if it's misty or cloud comes down just have to find the line and keep to it but with the gps I can leave it anywhere as long as you remember to take the ref and the gps with you .

Not me, the poor broken madwomans a close friend [no i don't mean the missus] and i even know where Bamford moor north is, now that's showing off don't you think? do you have Barnatts green peak district softcover book "The stone circles, ringcairns and henges of the peak district"? if not get it, anyway i've been to everything in that.