I have been hoping to capture ISS solar transit for a while then along came this opportunity - predicted centre line distance just 10km from home, 4 star opportunity according to "transit-finder.com".  I drove to the location the day before and spied a possible site to set up my scope.  On the day I arrived 1h30m before the event, driving off the main road down a dirt track surrounded by farmland and a small lake, used for farmland irrigation.  I was lucky enough to encounter the farmer that owned the land and once I explained that I had not come to fish in his lake, he agreed (although rather bemused!) that I could park up and set up my scope.  I recorded the event using the open hatch of the car as support for my computer and as a shade from the midday sun.  A few details of the pass: Sun's altitude: 57.4 degrees, ISS angular size: 55.54" (497.5km distance), transit time ~0.6 seconds (7.39km/s).  Processed the video using PIPP to extract the individual 100 frames showing the transit, stacked every 4th frame to make a composite, then blended this with a sharpened image of the sun's disk taken just before the transit (best 10% of 5000 frames stacked using AutoStakkert and RegiStax 6).  The next file is a GIF created by PIPP of the event (if it displays properly!).