Not my actual ride report....................I'm not worthy of riding here
I went to watch the Scott today, which I've never been to before despite living 20 miles away
Set up in Swaledale and centered on the village of Reeth, it's a time and observation Trial and one of the epics of the British trials calender
Running since 1919 and originally for workers at Scott motorcycles to have a day out and reliability trial, however things have moved on in the 21st Century
Today it's an epic feat of skill and endurance, with 75 sections on an 85 mile Moorland course, with marks lost on time and skill
It attracts the UK's top riders and has an entry of 200 riders, however because of the toughness of the event, anywhere from only 40 to 100 riders usually finish
First rider home sets the fastest time, by which the others are judged - he may not win as he might have lost more marks on skill - lowest marked rider wins
Took these pics high up above Marrick Priory
Even Helen enjoyed it
It doesn't always go right
2012 British Champion - James Dabill
Some form Whaw Beck, in Arkengarhdale
Stunning views
2012 British No.2 - Michael Brown
Some more shots
Former 7 times World Champion - Dougie Lampkin
Action, despite the aches
One of Britain's top ladies - Emma Bristow, riding an Ossa
Well worth a visit next year, free to view and loads of trailbikes watching the action
I went to watch the Scott today, which I've never been to before despite living 20 miles away
Set up in Swaledale and centered on the village of Reeth, it's a time and observation Trial and one of the epics of the British trials calender
Running since 1919 and originally for workers at Scott motorcycles to have a day out and reliability trial, however things have moved on in the 21st Century
Today it's an epic feat of skill and endurance, with 75 sections on an 85 mile Moorland course, with marks lost on time and skill
It attracts the UK's top riders and has an entry of 200 riders, however because of the toughness of the event, anywhere from only 40 to 100 riders usually finish
First rider home sets the fastest time, by which the others are judged - he may not win as he might have lost more marks on skill - lowest marked rider wins
Took these pics high up above Marrick Priory
Even Helen enjoyed it
It doesn't always go right
2012 British Champion - James Dabill
Some form Whaw Beck, in Arkengarhdale
Stunning views
2012 British No.2 - Michael Brown
Some more shots
Former 7 times World Champion - Dougie Lampkin
Action, despite the aches
One of Britain's top ladies - Emma Bristow, riding an Ossa
Well worth a visit next year, free to view and loads of trailbikes watching the action



