Managed to get round the loop and gonna finalise it at that (except for removing a footpath that i inadvertently put in there by mistake on the last edit :o ).
Seems to have a bit of everything including happy farmers with decent gates as well as those farmers that have conceded its bridleway through their land but prefer to have unkempt gates. Adds to the challenge I suppose and theres even a nice section of HAB (except for some).
Karl asked if its gravel bike friendly... I'd say not but after seeing Jase on the BB200 clear the world cup DH last year on his CX bike, I'm really not sure. Please do endeavour to ride anti clockwise though as thats the 'current climate' friendly direction. If you fall cos of the rocks - size of pigs heads they were - then it'llbe on the UH so you'd fall sideways.
Happy to also report (if its any help as I never even knew they exist before this) that the toilets at Holmebrisge appeared to be open. The route rides straight past em. Also, I noticed there is actually shops enroute both a CoOp in Almondbury and a few a stones throw away from the actual route in Netherton.
Without further ado... In pics (to hopefully wet the appetite.. I obviously didnt take any pics of the roads to not put anyone off)...

Before this theres about a mile of muddy trail which is currently dry and nice. This hopefully portrays how nice our West Yorkshire farmers are and he took pity on us to ensure we end his little 'snicket' in style.

Massive quarry which seems tobbe having issues with the forest above

Hoho... after the HAB you're greeted with this sorry looking gate which the farmers obviously put alot of effort into to make unappealing. Nice little challenge for someone to get across. Rest assured all bridleway and council have made extra effort to put up appropriate signage along the area.

The gate from afar, for a laff.

Couple of lovely shots of the HAB just before the aforementioned gate.

Couldn't help but stop for this view new Dunford Bridge. Gorgeous. Saw a chap in touring mode just before this and asked, "you going far", after the pleasantries. Didn't seem too impressed and grunted back, "yeah, back to Hillsboro where I came from". Not sure why he sounded so disgruntled... Maybe couldn't find any decent bivy spots enroute or maybe his yellow jacket was making him itch... Most probably the climb he was doing and me talking to him wasn't appropriate (maybe??)... If you're reading, sorry buddy :smile:

Can't wait to take the OOF (once I've got some decent bars as I refuse to ride Brants El Guapos) up this lovely section. Doesn't feel as lovely whilst trying to clear it and stop yerself whacking yer privates in the saddle (sorry).

Nice little lond if anyone fancied a paddle and don't forget to notice the gushing litte spring (whatever its called) coming out of the hillside, hidden away...

Some lovely buffalo looking things with massive scary horns.

The 'gorgeous' pic I took for my strava and the highlight of the ride. The path leading to Wessenden Head with 3 lovely slabby/big cobbled sections. Try to ride em all..

My best mate roadie mate on his first ever mtb outing on an OOF.

Glad he's made it down his first ever DH and the first section from my end.

Stan, Zubair and the OOF at the start point (well there isn't an official start point as its a continuous loop and you starts where you likes). Really must think of a name for OOF as it feels disrespectful calling such a legendary bike OOF (which in punjabi stands for 'Woah' or 'bloomin' or 'whaaat the heckkk' and you'd hear it off yer dad when he's frustrated at ya)...
:grin: