A 'British' phenomenon ?

[oldfatfool]

I say British but have noted it in Scotland as well, no matter how high or how tough the walk or hike, regardless of the amount of kit it is deemed required to complete, when walking in the British Isles I can guarantee at the summit or hardest point of any climb/ walk/ ramble or expedition there will allways be, without fail, a frail little old lady dressed only in tweeds and a pair of brogues walking a small dog.

 

[TVC]

That sounds very familiar. Another one is the car park hidden behind the summit. I have often completed testing climbs, especially in the Peak District, to be greeted at the top by families in shorts and flip flops who have strolled the 100m from the council run car park on the other side of the ridge

 

[Rocky]

I’m thinking of getting some tweeds and a dog just so i can follow you around @oldfatfool.

 

[oldfatfool]

I’m thinking of getting some tweeds and a dog just so i can follow you around @oldfatfool.

I have always wanted my very own stalker

 

[Spokey Dokey]

I’m thinking of getting some tweeds and a dog just so i can follow you around @oldfatfool.

@Rocky

Kill two birds with one stone:

 

[Beeny]

@Rocky

Kill two birds with one stone:

I think my dog has been moonlighting...

I am not little, old, female or wear tweed though.

 

[Summerdays]

I think my dog has been moonlighting...

View attachment 279

I am not little, old, female or wear tweed though.

He or she is lovely

 

[Beeny]

He or she is lovely

Her name is Gwynnik, a Cornish word for 'little white thing'. A year old and with endless energy. Jack Russell and Chinese Crested Powderpuff (I know, I had to look that up too) cross, so we call her a Russellpuff...

 

[Lullabelle]

I have always wanted my very own stalker

Don't encourage him