Internet Table-Top Rally Championship 2006
Round 1 - Five Diamonds Rally
Route Card Solutions

sponsored by
Don Barrow Rally Navigation - http://www.donbarrow.co.uk

See also Navigational Regulations for the Route Check Legend.

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Version 1 - March 31, 2006

Version 2 - April 5, 2006

1) Comment regarding breach of rule 18 in RC1 (part 1)
2) Alternative route allowed and correction in RC5 (part 1).
3) Corrected BrO in RC7 (part 2)
4) Alternative route allowed in RC8 (part 1).
5) Extra Y>W allowed in RC8 (part 2).
6) Corrected route in RC9 (part 1).
7) Corrected route in RC9 (part 2).
8) Corrected Route Check in RC12 (part 2).

Version 3 - April 7, 2006

1) Extra Ch+ now optional in RC12 (part 2)


Use the northern half of map 117 only. Treat GL60 as the edge of the map.


Iffy, debatable, but otherwise accepted Route Checks answers have a ? alongside.

The route narrative should be self-explanatory; route instructions have been combined with Route Check answers.


1 - Background Information

The rally starts in Dublin, but we have laid on a ferry to transport you to TC1.

TC1 @ PH in GS 2876.


Master/Expert/Novice Navigators


BrU(1)

Yes!
Hidden
Junction

BrU(2)

Yes!
Hidden
Junction

E(3373)

T(1)

T(2)

YYY(1)

LWRNAM Yellow ∆
YYY(2) or
YYY(2)  YYY(3)  YYY(4)
SH48 - no spot

SH1(62)

A540

*
             

* This left turn actually broke rule 18 of the regulations, but there was nowhere else to go!

to TC1A @ next Grid Line.

Route Checks
RC1 - E(3373),  RC2 - T(2),  RC3 - BrU(2),  RC4 - SH1(62),  RC5 - YYY(2/4) 


Master Navigators only

From TC1A via 

The numbers referred to the repeating 3 x 3 pattern used as the background to the displayed website.
3
 
8 7 7 6 1 2 3 2 3 3 2 4 1 3 9 1 9 9 7 2
Yes!
 
1 9 5 3 3 3 9
1 7 3 8 2 8 1 6 3
Yes!
 
7 9 1 3 2 4 8 2 1 2 3                

Clue: 

1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9

The numbers decode to the following tulips


Y>W(1)

WWW(1)

WWW(2)

WWW(3)

Y>W(2)

WWW(4)

WWW(5)

WWW(6)

WWW(7)

Y>W(3)
Ch(1)

WWW(8)

WWW(9)

Y>W(4)

Yes!
Hidden
Junction
WWW(10)

S(3076)

Ch(2)


Y>W(5)

Y>W(6)
Ch(3)

WWW(11)

WWW(12)

WWW(13)

WWW(14)

WWW(15)

Yes!
Hidden
Junction
Y>W(7)

WWW(16)

WWW(17)

Y>W(8)
Ch(4)

WWW(18)

WWW(19)

W(2978)
   
         

to TC2 @ SH 55 in GS 2979 approach SSW.

Route Checks
RC6 - S(3076),  RC7 - W(2978),  RC8 - Y>W(8),  RC9 - WWW(19),  RC10 - Ch(4)



2 - Colourfool

TC2 @ SH 55 in GS 2979.


Master/Expert/Novice Navigators

via the following sections of road:

W   R?   R?   R   SH54   R   W   W   Y   CB(1)   ETL(1)   Y   Y   Y   Y   Y>O   Y   W   (SH43)   Y   SH28   CB(2)   Y   O   SH33   Y   GC(1/2)  W   ETL(2)   GC(3/4/5/6/7)   Y   W   "70"(Y and N - marginal)   W   Y   GC(8/9/10)   R   R   ETL(3)   G   G   ETL(4)   Y   GC(11/12/?)   Y   ETL(5)   G   G   ETL(6)   G   G   W   ETL(7)   Y   ETL(8)   GC(13or14)   W   G 

SH4 was a deliberate con - there wasn't one! It was meant to force the unfortunates into believing that the avoided SH43 was the first SH.

TC2A @ last plot.

Route Checks
RC1 - GC(13/14),  RC2 - CB(2),  RC3 - ETL(8),  RC4 - SH4(None),  RC5 - "70"(Y/N) 


Master Navigators only

Proceed horizontally across (left to right) or vertically down (top to bottom) but not both.  Each row or column is a section of route. Rows or columns are not in order. CRO.

From TC2A via

29 44
Ch(6)
15 1 58
Ch(9/10)
36 8 51
S(3874)
22
30 45 16 2 59
Ch(11/12)
37 9 52 23
31 46 17 3 60
GC(6)
38
Ch(3)
10 53
SH32
24
32 47 18 4 61
Ch(13)
39
11 54 25
33 48 19 5 62
Ch(14)
40
Ch(4)
12 55
Ch(8)
26
34
"O"
49
Ch(7)
20 6 63 41
Ch(5)
GC(1)
13 56 27
42
35
Ch(2)
50 21 7
Ch(1)
64
GC(7)
43
GC(2)
"M"?
"N"
"D"?
GC(3/4/5)
14 57 28

There was no nearby "Sch" only "Schs" which does not count.

to TC3 @ YYY in GS 4176.

Route Checks
RC6 - S(3874),  RC7 - LETTERS(OND?),  RC8 - Ch(14),  RC9 - GC(7),  RC10 - "Sch"(N)



3 - Refinery Definery

TC3 @ YYY in GS 4176 depart E.


Master/Expert/Novice Navigators

Special Stage with pace notes. Crash helmets on. The roads are closed to the public so you may plot as fast as you like. You will be using some sections of road more than once. Route Checks are embedded in the instructions. Between the first junction marked (1) and the second junction marked (1), record the number of circular buildings that you enclose on route. Do the same for (2), (3), (4) and (5).

0.17TL   SO   SO   TR   TL(1)   LT   TL   SO(1)   SO   SOX   LT   SO   SO   Duck   Yump   TL   TR   TL   TL   RT   TR   LT(2)   SO   RX   RX   RT   TR   SO   SO(2)   SO   SOX   SO   SOX(3)   TR   LT   RX   SO   RX   RX   SO   RX(3)   SO   SOX    LT   RT   Yump   SOX(4)   TL   TR   SOX   RX   TR   TL   TR   RX(4)   TL   TR(5)   SOX   SOX   SO   TL   LT   TR   RX   TL(5)   SOX   SOX   SO   SO   TL   RT   TL   TLX 

to TC3A in 100 metres.

Route Checks
RC1 - (6),  RC2 - (8),  RC3 - (2),  RC4  - (6),  RC5 - (5)


Master Navigators only

Link to Stage Start @ 449 752.

Same procedure as above. 

L(6)   R   L   R   L   S   R   S   R   S   L   R(6)   R   L   S   R   L   R   L   S   L   S   S   L   R   S(7)   R   R   R   R(7)   S(8)   L   S   S   L   S   L   L   R(8)   L   R   Splash?   S   Splash?   R   S(9)   R   S   R   S   L   R   L   S   S   R(9)   S   S   R(10)   S   L   L   S   L   S   L   L   R   Splash?   R   L   S   R(10) 

to TC4 @ YYW @ 41750 74475 (Crash helmets off).

Route Checks
RC6 - (11),  RC7 -(7),  RC8 - (23),  RC9 - (14),  RC10 - (15)



4 - Bad @itude

TC4 @ 41750 74475 depart SW.


Master/Expert/Novice Navigators

@=Alt. CRO.

via  31   21   23   73   92   71   251   39SE   431   87   ENE68

The spot heights were jumbled, not just reversed.

ETL(1/2)   RRY(1)   ChT(1)   ETL(3/4)   13   12   RRY(2)   32   RRY(?/3/4/5)   37   RRY(6)   29   17   RRY(7/8/9/?)   N(5177)   ChT(2)   (78)   152   93SE   ETL(5/6/7)   "Cob"   143   ETL(8)   78   ETL(9)   ENE86

TC4A at the last plot.

Route Checks
RC1 - N(5177),  RC2 - ETL(9),  RC3 - RRY(9/10/11),  RC4 - "Cob"(Y),  RC5 - ChT(2)


Master Navigators only

Latitude/Longitude conversions via http://www.gps.gov.uk/etrs89geo_natgrid.asp

From TC4A via 

@=Lat @=Long Map Reference Route/Checks
    BrU(1)
GC(1/2)
53.23526 -2.71106 5264 7115  
    GC(3)
BrU(2)
GC(4/5)
53.24408 -2.70911 5278 7213  
    GC(6/7/8)
W>Y(1)
SH92
53.25089 -2.68149 5463 7287  
    GC(9/10)
"M"?
GC(11/12)
53.24384 -2.68176 5460 7208  
    GC(13/14/15)
W>Y(2)
"A"
53.23522 -2.68799 5418 7113  
    BrO(1)
"E"
53.22941 -2.69696 5357 7049  
    W>Y(3)
"W"?
53.22910 -2.72639 5161 7047  
    "A"
53.22372 -2.72480 5171 6987  
    "H"
W>Y(4)
SH95
53.21629 -2.73358 5111 6905  
    W>Y(5)
BrU(3)
53.23083 -2.74395 5044 7068  
    BrO(2)
GC(16)
53.24114 -2.74195 5058 7182  
    W>Y(6)
GC(17/18/19/20)
BrU(4)
GC(21/22/23/24/25/26)
53.24403 -2.78823 4750 7218  
    SH22, ETL, ETL
GC(27/28)
53.23744 -2.80609 4630 7146  
    GC(?)
SH11
BrO(3)
SH31

to TC5 @ 47325 69810 (unmarked lay-by on right).

Route Checks
RC6 - W>Y(6),  RC7 - LETTERS(M?AEW?AH),  RC8 - BrU(4),  RC9 - BrO(3),  RC10 - GC(28/29)



5 - SCHOLFRENZ (sic)

TC5 @ SCHOL FRENZ depart SE.


Master/Expert/Novice Navigators

via:

SCELFECZ   SEZFRZ   OL   LS   FC   HL   LH   LH   LS   LHRH   LS   LHFFRZ   LHLFFC   NHR   RF   RO   RE   SR   LLEFHC

which decodes to:

47856870 480690 25 54 67 35 53 53 54 5393 54 536690 535667 139 96 92 98 49 558637

YYY(1/2/3/4)   47856870   YYY(5/6)   T(1)   YYY(7)   480690   YYY(8/9)   SH25   A54   YYY(10)   CH+(1)   GN67   T(2)   YYY(11/12)   Ch+(2)   SH35   SH53   YYY(13/14/15/16)[or YYY(13/14) via white]  YYY(NTR)   SH53   A54   B5393   "MP"   Ch+(3)   YYY(17)   A54   BrO(1)   536690    YYY(18)   BrO(2)   YYY(19)   535667   YYY(20/21)   SH139   YYY(22/23)   SH96   Ch+(4)   T(3)   YYY(24)   SH92   YYY(25)   BrO(3)   SH98   YYY(26)   A49   558637

Version 2:
1) There was a missing YYY(26) at SH98.
2) GN67 could be interpreted as GL67 giving a shorter route from Tarvin Sands to Oscroft. This changes the underlined sequence above to T(2)   YYY(10)    GL67   YYY(11)   reducing the YYY and Ch+ counts by 1.

TC5A at the last plot.

Route Checks
RC1 - BrO(3),  RC2 - T(3),  RC3 - YYY(23/25 or 24/26),  RC4  - Ch+(3/4),  RC5 - "MP"(Y)


Master Navigators only

From TC5A via the following Prologue from Schoolfrenz.

On a day in June 2004, the members of the original Mag7 were happy with their lives.

In the Bricklayers Arms Dumbo had latched onto a new patron, who had not yet been bored by his host's exaggerated achievements in life. Not that Dumbo would have recognized or been offended by their ennui; over the years he had become insensitive to the ridicule from his fellow drinkers. The landlord looked on and grimaced at the sight. After all this time, he still hadn't decided whether the income from his frequent fat customer had compensated for the loss of future business from first-time visitors who had to suffer Dumbo's droning.

Inside the international departure lounge at Heathrow airport, Legs was trying to contain the excitement of his family about their imminent flight to Canada. He worked hard at his job in the council planning office, and had not taken a major holiday for three years. Unusually years. Unusually, the council had let him bank his untaken holidays to save for this coming extended family break. A month with his wife's parents in Montreal, and then another two touring the Great Lakes was the perfect tonic he needed to refresh his attitude to work and family.

Smokey had arrived home from work at a reasonable time and with a comfortable feeling. Today he had received qualified enquiries demanding his architectural skills, and his biggest contract with the BudgetMart supermarket chain was beginning to generate a regular income. Predictably, his dogs, and less predictably his wife, had greeted him with enthusiasm. Having pre-announced his early arrival, she had even taken the trouble to cook him a meal rather than leave out a microwavable instant meal to thaw on the kitchen draining board to greet his erratic homecoming. She had also chatted amiably about nothing in particular. Ever the optimist, Smokey had felt at ease. He hoped he had reached the turning point in a marriage that had been floundering over the last few months.

Egghead was walking on Bondi beach in Australia. The weather was bitterly cold and he was starved of beach companions and rescue attempts. Instead, as he scanned the shoreline, he thought of his pending career change. He had been a lifeguard for ten years and in a couple of months would return to his original vocation as a history teacher. He would miss the sun, sea and sand, but with the approaching responsibility of fatherhood, a risk-free occupation and almost a doubling of his pay would be adequate compensation.

Goose had excitedly told his partner Anthony about the house clearance he had carried out earlier. He was convinced he had found a painting by William Havell and some fine pieces of Majolica porcelain, that when auctioned, would bring necessary cash to their struggling antiques struggling antiques business. They had celebrated by getting drunk on gin and tonic and going to bed early.

The Bridge had scored par for the first time during his afternoon nine holes of golf at his local course, and was feeling pleased with himself. He was entertaining his cronies in the clubhouse with a mixture of stories regarding his putting expertise and the exploits of the inmates from his nightshift at Durham prison.

For what he hoped was the last time, Fang was the victim of a male rape at the Berrima Correctional Centre approximately 75 miles southwest of Sydney. He had a rare smile on his face; in two days' time, he would be released after five years of patience and persecution. He had a nest egg waiting for him and a dream of using it to fund a virtuous future.

Georgina was happy too. She had stepped out from the Llandinam Building Hall into the bright sunshine. Friends gathered round, swapping opinions about the ease or difficulty of the three-hour exam they had just finished. She sided with those in the easy camp. She had worked and played hard over the last three years and was confident that soon she would be designated a Bachelor of Science, now her last exam was over. It crossed her mind briefly that, in this politically correct age, maybe she should be a Spinster of Science, but she had to admit it didn't have the same ring to it. Georgina Haywell BSc. Her parents would be very proud. 

They were happy and then ...

Count the highlighted (coloured, bold, italic) letters, form a string of numbers and break them up into:

77 49 5152 5152 5152 54 84 49 575659 588661 49 54 79 54 75 593652 588641 49 69 63 578625 
51 7 51 51 49 71 

Ch+(1)   SH77   Y>G(1)   A49   Ch+(2)   B5152   YYY    B5152   "P"   WWW   B5152   A54   SH84   Whites   A49   575659   WWWW(1)   W>Y(1/2)   588661   W>Y(3)   Y>G(2)   A49   A54   SH79   Ch+(3)   "S"   YYY   Y>G(3)   A54   SH75   W>Y(4)   593652   WWWW(2)   "P"   "C"   588641   "M"   W>Y(5)   SH49   SH69   SH63   578625   SH51   "H"   GN7   Y>G(4)   A51   Ch+(4)   G>W   A51   A49   SH71   W>Y?   Ch+(5)

to TC6 @ T in 5560.

Route Checks
RC6 - W>Y(5/6),  RC7 -Y>G(4),  RC8 - LETTERS(PSPCMH),  RC9 - Ch+(5),  RC10 - WWWW(2)



6 - Spotted on the Map

TC6 @ T in 5560.


Master/Expert/Novice Navigators

via the following spot heights only:

TC6A at the last plot.

NotT   Ch+(1)   YYY(1/2)   SH51   YYY(NTR)   Ch+(2/3/4)   SH38?   YYY(3/4)   T(1)   YYY(NTR)   SH35   YYY(5/6)   Ch+(5)   Y>G(1)   SH41   T(2)   SH39   "Moss"   SH41   YYY(7/8/9)   SH33   Y>G(2)   YYY(10/11)   SH27   Ch+(6)   YYY(12)   Y>G(3)   T(3)   SH12

Route Checks
RC1 - Y>G(3),  RC2 - T(3),  RC3 - YYY(12),  RC4  - Ch+(6),  RC5 - "Moss"(Y)


Master Navigators only

From TC6A via the following spot heights only:

NNENNWWNW

Additional complication. These map fragments were cut from an older digital series. Two green circles are missing and one of the red roads is now green!

SH19   GL45(1)   SH17   WWW(1)   GL45(2)   W>Y(1)   GL45(3)   SH11   W>Y(2)   SH13   ETL(1/2/3/4)   SH29NNE   ETL(5)   N(4172)   ETL(6)   SH14   NotETL   SH26   WWW(2/3/4/5/6/7/8/9/10/11/12)   SH21   GL45(4)   SH33WNW   GL45(5/6)

to TC7 @ MP in 4563.

Route Checks
RC6 - W>Y(2),  RC7 - N(4172),  RC8 - under ETL(6),  RC9 - WWW(12),  RC10 - GL45(6)



7 - Roman Around

TC7 @ MP in 4563 depart SSE.


Master/Expert/Novice Navigators

to TC7A @ MP.

Track clockwise round the outline of Italy giving these punctuated points:

459645 35 29 33 497616 35 37 29 19 35 22 9

T(1)   YYY(1)   YYY(2)   Y>W(1)   459645   SH35   YYY(3)   SH29   SH33   T(2)   497616   YYY(4/5/6/7)   Y>W(2)   SH35   SH37   T(3)   SH29   Not"Approach"   SH19   S(4460)   YYY(NTR)   SH35   T(4)   YYY(8)   SH22   SH9

Route Checks
RC1 - Y>W(2),  RC2 - T(4),  RC3 - S(4460),  RC4  - YYY(8),  RC5 - "Approach"(N)


Master Navigators only

From TC7A via  CDXXIVDCXI    CDXVIIIDCXIV    CDXIIDCCLVIMDCCXXV

then  DEJYEDYYWJJ    FTFDDDMYYWJJJEDDMWJNDDDMYYWOX    DDDMYYYJWEDYYYWJJJ

then  BBBWBHHHCBWKUH    BBBWBUCBK    BBBWBUCBKHH

then  XXXCXERRRNNWOCEXMCCE    XXXCXREWERNNNOCCEVHV    VHVNNNXNCORROERMMML

then  XXXCXERRRNNWOCEXOCCE    XXXCXREWERNNNOCCEVHV    VHVNNNXNCORROERNNNO

CCCXCIV DVI  MMMLXXV

(4065)

to TC8 @ CB on A55 in 3563.

The first line was straight Roman numbers in blocks.
Second line was Roman numbers with each letter advanced by one in the alphabet.
Third line was Roman numbers with each letter reduced by one in the alphabet.
Fourth line was Roman numbers "reversed": A=Z, B=Y, C=X etc.

The decoded numbers were
424611  418614 4127561725
409627  ESE3787561375NW  384638  
393646  395650  395652  
3982565175  3945063075ESE  ESE3942563050

424611   BrO(1/2)   R(1)   418614   4127561725   W>Y(1)   409627   BrO(3)   W>Y(2)   ESE3787561375NW   BrO?   W>Y(3)   R(2)   GL63(1)   384638   W>Y(4)   R(3)   393646   W>Y(5)   395650   R(4)   395652   3982565175    W>Y(6)   R(5/6)   3945063075ESE    GL63(2)   R(7)   GL63(3)   ESE3942563050   GL63(4)   R(8)   BrO(4/5/6)   GL63(5)   

Version 2:
BrO(1/2) should be BrO(1/2/3) and renumbered onwards.

Route Checks
RC6 - W>Y(6),  RC7 - R(8),  RC8 - GL63(5),  RC9 - BrO(6/7 7/8),  RC10 - OOW(0)



8 - Plot Pourri

TC8 @ CB on A55 in 3563 depart WNW.


Master/Expert/Novice Navigators

via  BrU   BrO   O   BrO   O   B   gate   gate   gate   +   3362   3460   33356120   2   K   yny   LWR   89   31256400   (y)   Wa

BrU   BrO   O   BrO   O   Y>W(1)   WWW?   WWW?   B   Y>W(2)   WWW(1/2)  WWW?   WWW?   WWW(3)   Y>W(3)   gate   gate   WWW(4)   gate   +   3362   Y>W(4)   3460   33356120   Y>W?(dismantled railway) YYYY(NTR)   2   S(3260)   K   W(3162)   yny   LWR   R>W>R   89   Y>W(5)   WWW(6/7)   W(3163)   WWW(8)   31256400   WWW(9/10/11/12/13/14)   (y)   Wa   Y>W(6)

Version 2:
The intention was that the B in the instructions meant letter B of Broughton. However it has been argued that according to the published abbreviations, B could mean B road or Brown. Despite this route clashing slightly with part 2 of the Route Card, I have allowed an alternative to the underlined solution above:   R>O/B   Y>W(1)  giving the following alternative answers:  RC1(5/6) and RC5(11).

to TC8A @ Park Fm.

Route Checks
RC1 - Y>W(5/6 or 6/7),  RC2 - S(3260),  RC3 - W(3162/3163),  RC4  - YYYY(0),  RC5 - WWW(11 or 14/15/16/17/18)


Master Navigators only

From TC8A via 

CCCXLDCXLIII 340643
(+)
Lizzie Pope - TT championship 2006 Expert x 6
Chinese unlucky number - yao si  xx 14
pe???ry - Trifling or contemptible practices or things; trash, rubbish xx dla
Next plot minus the atomic number of scandium xxxxxx 370630
Olna Firth, Shetland - An area inshore of a line drawn between the points HU 370641 and HU xxxxxx xxxxxx 370651
Year that Julius Fermicus Maternus writes De erroribus profanarum religionum xxx 346
Finan of Lindisfarne died in the year xxx xxx 661
Perkins Motor Accessories, Endless Street, Salisbury. Tel 01722 - xxxxxxE 336649E
Akron, Ohio area code  3xx 330
BMW xxx   645
15th Prime Number xx 47
largest positive integer that can not be expressed as a sum of different triangular numbers xx 33
All Volleyball, Inc. (Toll Free 1-800-416-xxxx) xxxx 4658
(third Sophie Germain prime) (x) (5)
Year of the end of Han Zhao state  xxx 329
Year of the Battle of Syllaeum xxx 677
("P")
(NW¼ GS 3267)
Leydon Car Centre 01438 - xxxxxx 313676
(26)

to TC9 @ 323 688.

W>O(1)   340643   W>O(2)   R(1)   R>Y(1)   (+)   R(2)   6   R>Y(2)   14   Y>W(1)   dla   370630   R(3)   370651   W>O(3)   346661   R(4)   W>O(4)   R(5)   Y>W(2)   336649E   330645   R(6/7)   W>O(5)   47   334658   Y>W?  ETL(1)   Y>W(3)   329677   ETL(2)   W>O(6)   Y>W(4)   ("P")   ETL(3)   R>Y(3)   313676   (26)   Y>W(5)   R(8)   ETL(4/5)   ETL?

Version 2:
Extra Y>W? allowed over railway in GS 3367.

Route Checks
RC6 - R(8),  RC7 - ETL(5/6),  RC8 - Y>W(5/6),  RC9 - R>Y(3),  RC10 - W>O(6)



9 - Fingers in the Pi

TC9 @ 323 688.


Master/Expert/Novice Navigators

via  the following Grid Lines:

69  69  33  69  34  69  35  LWR  68  35  35  36/67  37  38  LWR  67  39  39  68  39  39  38  69  69  37  69  70  70  70  71  37  71  38  70  LWR  70

ETL?   69   69   33   69   RRY?   34   69   35   RRY(1)   ETL(1)   LWR   68   35   ETL(2)   35   36/67   "T"   37   S(3766)   ETL(3)   RRY(2)   38   RRY(3)   LWR   RRY(4)   67   39   39   "HP"(Allowed this because of tunnel uncertainty)   68   39   39   38   ETL(4/5)   69   ETL(6)   69   37   69   70   70   70   71   ETL(7)   "35"   37   RRY(5)   71   RRY(6/7)   38   70   RRY(8/9)   LWR   70

Version 2:
There is a longer way round between 38 LWR 67 to 39 giving a solution of
RRY(3)   LWR   RRY(4)   67   whites   A5480   ETL(4/5)   39

TC9A @ the last plot.

Route Checks
RC1 - ETL(7/8 9/10),  RC2 - S(3766),  RC3 - RRY(9/10),  RC4  - LETTERS(TH?P?),  RC5 - "35"(Y)


Master Navigators only

From TC9A via 

9th11th   13th1st   29th6th   15th18th   39th16th   56th3rd   96th37th   17th5th  LWR   2nd32nd   99th21st   120th28th   139th33rd   156th24th   19th50th   166th25th   27th12th/209th43rd   46th26th   64th224th   SWR 232nd23rd   86th7th   LWR   242nd36th   LWR   288th111th   91st4th   299th53rd   LWR   301st63rd   115th8th 123rd20th   306th73rd   320th76th   LWR   137th343rd   142nd351st   405th83rd

to TC10 @ T in GS 3671.

The numbers referred to the digits of pi after the decimal place. You needed 405 digits in total and there are a number of places on the Internet where they can be obtained. The table of digits is below:

0000000001111111111222222222233333333334444444444555555555566666666667777777777888888888899999999990
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890

1415926535897932384626433832795028841971693993751058209749445923078164062862089986280348253421170679
8214808651328230664709384460955058223172535940812848111745028410270193852110555964462294895493038196
4428810975665933446128475648233786783165271201909145648566923460348610454326648213393607260249141273
7245870066063155881748815209209628292540917153643678925903600113305305488204665213841469519415116094
33057

The required string of digits becomes:  38 71 72 38 72 71 71 39 LWR 40 72 72 72 73 40 73 39/73 38 37 SWR 74 36 LWR 74 LWR 73 35 72 LWR 72 35 36 72 72 37 LWR 37 72

38   71   72   ETL(1)   38   72   ETL(2)   71   71   39   ETL(3)   BrO(1)   Y>G(1)   LWR   ETL(4)   W>Y(1)   40   72   72   E(4071)   72   73   BrO(2)   ETL(5)   40   73   ETL(6/7)   BrO(3)   39/73   ETL(8/9/10)   38   BrO(4)   ETL(11)   37   SWR   W>Y(2)   74    ETL?   36    LWR    74   LWR   73   W>Y(3)   35   Y>G(2)   72   LWR   W>Y(4)    72   35   ETL(12)   36   72   72   37   Y>G(3)   LWR   37   72

Version 2: 
There is a longer way round GS3971 which is possible by doing a U-turn on a dual carriageway. The underlined sequence should be   39   ETL(3)   BrO(1)   Y>G(1)   LWR   ETL(4/5/6)   40.

Route Checks
RC6 - ETL(14/15),  RC7 - W>Y(3),  RC8 - E(4071),  RC9 - Y>G(3),  RC10 - BrO(4)



10 - Roundabout Route

TC10 @ T in 3671.


Master/Expert/Novice Navigators

via  

to TC10A @ the next grid line.

Just a normal herringbone, except that the roundabouts are only shown as circles. Roundabouts shown below as RO.

RO>A5117   ETL(1)   A50   ETL(2)   GL71(1)   RO>A548   RO>Y   GL71(2/3)   RO>Y   RO>Y   GL71(4/5)   GN(2)   Y>W(1)   GN(3)   ETL(3/4/5)   RO>W   GL71(6)   W>Y   RO>Y   Y>W(2)   Whites   ETL(6/7/8/9/10)   GL71(7)   ETL(11)   RO>W  GN(30)   ETL(12/13)   RO>W   S(3069)   ETL(14/15/16)   RO>W   ETL(17)   RSqO>Y    GL71(8)   ETL(18/19)   RO>R   ETL(20)   GL71(9)   ETL(21/22)   RO>O

Route Checks
RC1 - ETL(22),  RC2 - Y>W(2),  RC3 - GN(2330),  RC4  - GL71(9),  RC5 - S(3069)


Master Navigators only

From TC10A via CRO

to TC11 @ 300620

Same style as part 1.

YYY(1)   YYY(2)   YOO/Y>O(1)   ETL(1)   OOY   YOO/Y>O(2)   OOO   OOO   OOO   OYO   OOY   YYY(3)   YYY(4)   YYY(5)   YOO/Y>O(3)   RO   ETL(2)   OYO   OYO   OYY   YYY(6)   YOO/Y>O(4)   OOY   T?   YYY(7)   YYY(8)   ETL(3)   YOO/Y>O(5)   ETL(4)   OYO   OYO   OYOO   OYO   OYOY   YYY(9)   YYY(10)   YYY?(11)[Maybe YYYW]   YYY(12)   YYY(13)   ETL(5)   RO   T(1)   RO   RO   RRY/R>Y(1)   YYY(14)   YRRY/R>Y(2)   YYY(15)   YYY(16)   YYY(17)   YYY(18)   YYY(NTR)   YYY(19)   YYY(20)   YYY?[YYYW](21)   T(2)   YRR

Route Checks
RC6 - Y>O(5),  RC7 -YYY(19/20/21),  RC8 - ETL(5),  RC9 - T(2/3),  RC10 - R>Y(2)



11 - Crow doku

TC11 @ 300620


Master/Expert/Novice Navigators

A

1 4 B C D 2 6

E

F G H 8

I

2 J K L
3 9 M N 6 O P 8 7
Q R 7 5 S

6 9 T U
5 V W X Y Z     1
    9 4   7 5    
9 5     7     2 8
      2   1      
  2 3       1 9  

via the following points:  UBGFQW   KQF   YDRWZG   NIS   USOEWCE0   N0K   XO   QGX   Q0N   (N)YVSWJP   KTA

to TC11A @ last plot.

Here's the solution:

8 1 4 7 3 9 2 6 5
6 7 5 8 4 2 3 1 9
3 9 2 1 6 5 4 8 7
1 3 7 5 8 6 9 4 2
5 4 6 9 2 3 8 7 1
2 8 9 4 1 7 5 3 6
9 5 1 3 7 4 6 2 8
4 6 8 2 9 1 7 5 3
7 2 3 6 5 8 1 9 4

A=8, B=7, C=3, D=9, E=5, F=6, G=7, H=5, I=4, J=3, K=1, L=9, M=2, N=1, O=5, P=4, Q=1, R=3, S=8, T=4, U=2, V=4, W=6, X=9, Y=2, Z=3 giving:

277616 116 293637 148 28556350 101 95 179 101 N248634 148

RRY(1)   RU(1)   RRY(NTR)   T(1)   RRY(2/3)   277616   RO(No)   RRY(4)   116   RU(2)   RRY(5/6)   T(2)   RO(1)   RRY(7)   293637   RRY(8)   148   W>Y(1)   28556350   W>Y(2)   RRY(9)   101   RRY(10/11)   RRY?   95   RRY(12)   T(3)   179   101   "Motte"   N248634   148

Route Checks
RC1 - RO+RU(3),  RC2 - T(3),  RC3 - "Motte"(Y),  RC4 - W>Y(2),  RC5 - RRY(12/13) 


Master Navigators only

    A 6 M 9     2
5 9 B 4 N V 8    
  6 C 8 O W      
    D H P X 2   4
9 7 E I Q Y   5 3
6   5 J R Z      
   

F

K S 2   1  
    1 L T 4   3 7
3  

G

1 U 8      

From TC11A via the following points:

ZRQ   ICUF0N   BWK737   OBBFNC   IXY   LNZK   RKE   BBC   EKE   4I0RQFBAM7   O0O   4   (BNLFEG)   (I0FFLA)   F   8   MEN   MZIJ   ZHC   (ZRE)   XEN

to TC12 @ SH 121 in GS 2264.

Here's the solution:

8 1 7 6 5 9 3 4 2
5 9 2 4 1 3 8 7 6
4 6 3 8 2 7 5 9 1
1 3 8 7 9 5 2 6 4
9 7 4 2 8 6 1 5 3
6 2 5 3 4 1 7 8 9
7 5 6 9 3 2 4 1 8
2 8 1 5 6 4 9 3 7
3 4 9 1 7 8 6 2 5

A=7, B=2, C=3, D=8, E=4, F=6, G=9, H=7, I=2, J=3, K=9, L=5, M=5, N=1, O=2, P-9, Q=8, R=4, S=3, T=6, U=7, V=3, W=7, X=5, Y=6, Z=1 giving:

148 237601 279WSW 222613 256 5119 494 223 494 E20486275W 202 R (215649) (206657) 6 D 541 5123 173 (144)  541

148   Y>W(1)   S(2360)   237601   Ch(1/2)   ^(1)   279WSW   222613   256   ^(2/3)   5119   494   223   Y>W(2)   494   Y>W(3)   E20486275W   202   ^(4)   Y>W(4)   R   (215649)   Ch(3/4/5)   (206657)   6  D   Y>W?   Ch(6)   541   N(2067)   5123   173   Y>W(5)   (144)    541

Route Checks
RC6 - ^(4),  RC7 - Y>W(5/6),  RC8 - Ch(6),  RC9 - S(2360),  RC10 - N(2067) 



12 - Killermetre Squares

TC12 @ SH 121 in GS 2264 depart ESE.


Master/Expert/Novice Navigators

CRO via the following Kilometre Squares:

  36 35    
  37,39 34 33 32
15 14,20,38 13   31
16 17,19,21 10,12,22 11 30
1,3,5 2,6,8,18 9,23 28 29
4 7 24 25,27 26

to TC12A @ next grid line.

The grid represents normal grid squares, and the numbers the order of visiting those squares.

GS1   R(1/2)   GS2   GS3   GS4   GS5   GS6   R(3)   GS7   R(4)   GS8   GS9   GS10   R(5)   ETL(1)   GS11   GS12   GS13   ETL(2)   GS14   R>Y(1)   GS15   GS16   GS17   GS18   GS19   GS20   R>Y(2)   GS21   GS22   R>Y(3)   GS23   ETL(3)   GS24   R>Y(4)    GS25   S(2663)   GS26   GS27   R>Y(5)   GS28   GS29   GS30   GS31   GS32   GS33   ETL(4)   GS34   GS35   GS36   GS37   GS38   R>Y(6)   GS39   TC12A(GL24)

Route Checks
RC1 - R(5)  RC2 - ETL(4),  RC3 - R>Y(6),  RC4 - S(2663),  RC5 -  GL at TC12A(24)


Master Navigators only

From TC12A via the following Kilometre Squares:

OGLGCFGSGGPHGFGPHNBGBPHPGPBFBPPHHPHHPHHHAFHGHSIRBWFGHFBMCFDCG

The letters were the most southerly whole Capital letter in each grid square visited

O   G   L   E(2468)   Ch+(1)   G   C   F   G   ^(1)   SG   ^(2)   G   PH   Ch+(2)   G   F   G   Y>W(1)   PH   N   Y>W(2)   B   G   B   PH   P   G   ^(3)   Y>W(3)   P   Y>W(4)   B   F   B   P   Y>W(5)   PH   H   PH   Y>W(6)   H   PH   H   Y>W(7)   H   ETL(1)   A   ETL(2)   F   Ch+(3)   H   ETL(3)   G   ETL(4)   Y>W?   H   Ch+(4)   S   Ch+(5/6/7/8)   E(2472)   IRB   W   Y>W(8)   F   G   H   ETL(5/6)   F   Y>W(9)   BM   CF   D   C   Ch+(9)   G

to Finish @ 200777.

Drive to Holyhead and catch a ferry to Dublin. Results will be announced as soon as possible.

Version 2:
Extra Ch+ to count in 2176. Last sequence of the solution is now   Ch+(9/10)   G

Version 3:
Extra Ch+ to count in 2176 now optional as it measures to exactly 200 metres.

Route Checks
RC6 - Y>W(9/10),  RC7 - ^(3), RC8 - Ch+(9/10), RC9 - ETL(6), RC10 - E(2468/2472)