The trophy depicts a pair of hiking boots positioned either side of a rucsac, mounted on a wooden plinth.

The trophy was given in the memory of Eric Thompson, an entrant in 1959, who was killed in a climbing accident in the winter of 1959/60. It was first presented in 1960 to the fastest team in “fell walking clothes” – which then meant boots and anorak.

From 1965 until 1981 it was presented to the fastest team to complete the moorland section to the Edale checkpoint. Since 1982 it has been presented to the fastest mixed sex Scout team to complete the event. From 2004 this trophy was opened to non-Scout teams.

Donated in memory of Kim Gale, former county commissioner for Derbyshire, an enthusiastic supporter of the Four Inns.

This is the Scout novice trophy and is awarded to the fastest Scout team none of whose members have ever walked in the competition before.

The trophy is a hexagonal plinth supporting a circular disc containing a Scout badge, the complete trophy being carved in wood.

George Keeling was a member of the 51st Derby Rover Crew who was killed in a caving accident in 1961.

First presented in 1962, this is “the novice trophy” presented to the fastest team none of whose members have ever walked in the competition before. From 2004 this trophy was opened to non-Scout teams. From 2007 this trophy has been open to non-Scout teams only.

The trophy is a thumbstick.

Freda Thompson was, for many years, involved with the catering at the Start and Fnish as a member of the Women’s Royal Voluntary Service in Buxton. On retiring from the service she presented the trophy to prolong her association with the Four Inns.

The trophy was first presented in 1978 to the fastest team whose members were all under 21 on the day of the event. In 1988 the age was reduced to under 20, reflecting membership of the Venture section of the movement. In 2002 the age range was amended to under 25 to reflect membership of the new Scout Network section.

This trophy is a silver plate engraved with a diagram of the route.

It was presented by Lt. Cdr. Shuttleworth who, for many years, was the Derbyshire County Commissioner. He took a great interest in the walk and realised the advantages gained by the Scouts of Derbyshire with their local knowledge and easier access to the moors.

On his retirement from the movement he gave the trophy to be presented to the fastest Scout team not based in Derbyshire. First presented in 1981.

The trophy represents a bird’s eye view of the route and terrain of the Four Inns in painted plaster on a wooden base.

It was presented to Four Inns by Polly Day, the then VSL of the Falcon VSU, Ashbourne in 1984. Polly was keen to encourage female Venture Scouts to participate in the Four Inns.

Until 2002 it was presented to the fastest all female team to complete the event. For 2003 it was presented to the fastest team of two Explorer Scouts and two from the Scout Network. From 2004 it reverted to the fastest all female team as well as being open to non-Scout teams.

The trophy is a piece of Derbyshire Gritstone mounted on a circular wooden plinth.

Peter Saunders, one of a group of Battersea Westside Scouters, had the trophy made after many years of entering the Four Inns.

This is the “old stagers” trophy first presented in 1978 to the fastest team to finish whose combined ages amounted to more than 130 years on the day of the event. This trophy is now presented to the fastest team with all members over 40 years old.

This trophy was kindly presented to Four Inns in 2000 by our County President, Robert Robinson.

It is a model of two otters on a plinth, this being particularly relevant as our route takes us past the Otter Sanctuary at Slack Hall.

This trophy is presented to the fastest non-scout team to complete the walk