| STONECAST | A short distance equivalent to how far one can toss a pebble or a rock (9) |
| TREVI | Fountain into which, according to legend, one can toss a coin to guarantee a future return to Rome |
| SANDSTONE | Beach pebble or rock (9) |
| CABER | Be in the race and see if you can toss it! (5) |
| ROUGHGUESS | Conjecture as to how far off the fairway you"ve gone? (5,5) |
| STONE | Pebble or rock |
| DISTANCE | How far one can go to sit it out in a hop (8) |
| LIMIT | How far one can go beyond fifty-one: almost time to go back (5) |
| OVERSTEER | Mobilised voters always swing too far one way (9) |
| EXTENT | How far one can go in one's next enterprise (6) |
| RANGE | How far one can go in a catamaran, generally (5) |
| TRYITON | See how far one can get from moon with unknown on board (3,2,2) |
| TRYINGITON | Seeing how far one can go in fitting room? (6,2,2) |
| CLOUD | Old English word originally referring to a hill or a rock, later a visible mass of condensed fog or frozen crystals floating in the air (5) |
| ALL | And 19Ac. & 9Ac. How far one goes to reach a conclusion (3,3,3) |
| AMIABLE | Friendly graduate turns in a distance equivalent to 1,760 yards (7) |
| SKIM | A thin surface layer of ice, milk or oil; a quick read/glance; or, a bounce of a pebble in ducks and drakes (4) |
| SLAB | A paving-stone; a thick slice of cake, cheese or chocolate; or, a rock face angled between 30degrees and 60degrees (4) |
| THE | How far one goes to reach a conclusion (3,3,3) |
| WAY | How far one goes to reach a conclusion (3,3,3) |
