The Camanachd Association is the governing body for shinty across the world.
Shinty is one of the fastest, most physically demanding and skilful sports in the world.
Played on an outdoor surface that can be up to 155m long, shinty is about two teams of 12 players striking a small leather ball with a curved stick, known as a caman.
With the ball being hit around the field of play at speeds of over 100 miles per hour, a game of shinty is a thrilling experience for both players and spectators.
Superficially the game looks similar to hockey with the object to score goals by hitting the ball through the goals.
The game lasts 90 minutes and players require great stamina as well as a good eye.
Shinty evolved in the Highlands of Scotland, but is now played (by children, men and women) in other areas of Scotland, England and in the United States – testament to shinty’s growing appeal.
This cache has been placed at lay-by 113 which gives excellent views not only over the River Spey but also over the Dell - home of Kingussie Camanachd Club which made it in to the Guinness Book of Records in 2005 as the most successful club team in the world, after Kingussie’s First team had won the league for a record 20 years in a row.!!!!!
You are looking for a bison tube - so please bring your own pen -