Mountain Biker completes the epic bid to ride all 282 Munroes

A mountain biker has completed an epic challenge to ride his bike under 282 Munroes in Scotland.

36 -year -old Sean Green from Angus believes that he is the only person in history who has taken a bike at the peak of all mountains measuring 3,000 feet (914 m) and more.

On Saturday, the search for ending in Glenko, took a semi-foot cyclist around eight and a half years.

Like all Munro Baggers, Sean climbed on the summit but with the additional weight of a bike on his back.

During the dynasty, the scaffolder cycled the narrow paths.

They told BBC Radio Scotland’s Drivetime The program challenge added his love to out and mountain biking.

Sean said: “I have always been around and around the mountains and growing up, whenever I was walking them, and I had a good mark in front of me, I just want me to have my bike.

“Finally I just decided that I would start taking my bike to them.”

Sean said that he enjoyed putting himself “in the cave of pain” and just focused on putting one leg in front of the other.

The father said that the most difficult part of his mission was logistics and took it to family life.

He said: “I could be above and down a munro in sub-four hours, but even then there was a possibility of a three-hour drive and a three-hour drive.

“So even the shortest days were still 12,14 or 16 hours.”

The scene was supported during one of the mountains by Paul Tattarsel, the first person to fulfill the challenge in only 81 days.

He said that there were some other adventures on his radar, but his wife warned that he should not take anything at its peak.

The incident known as Munro Bagging was inspired by Sir Huga Munro.

Munro, whose family was Scottish Zamindar, was born in 1856 in London and was brought to Lindertis near Kirimuir in Angus.

While studying in Germany, he climbed into the Alps and continued his interest in climbing when settled in family property in Scotland.

Sir Hugh Scottish was a founder and chairman of the mountaineering club, who set the task of listing the hills of all countries of 3,000 feet (914 m) or more.

It is estimated that around 8,000 people have officially enhanced all 282 peaks – but only two men are considered to complete on two wheels.