Meikle Bin
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2022}}
{{Infobox mountain
| name = Meikle Bin
| photo = Meikle_Bin_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1565575.jpg
| photo_caption = Meikle Bin
| elevation_m = 570
| elevation_ref ={{cite web |url=https://www.hill-bagging.co.uk/mountaindetails.php?qu=S&rf=1657
|title= Meikle Bin |publisher=hill-bagging.co.uk|accessdate=15 May 2019}}
| prominence_m = 270
| prominence_ref =
| listing = Marilyn
| translation =
| language =
| pronunciation =
| location = Stirling, Scotland
| range = Campsie Fells
| grid_ref_UK = NS66722822
| topo = OS Landranger 57, 64
| easiest_route =
}}
Meikle Bin is a peak in the Campsie Fells in Central Scotland. It is the second-highest of the group at {{convert|570|m|ft}}, and with its prominence of {{convert|270|m|ft|abbr=on}} it is classified as a Marilyn.
The hill is a prominent local landmark for the people of the towns surrounding the Campsie Fells. It was the site of a fatal accident in January 1950, when a Fairey Firefly of the Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm crashed just below the summit in low cloud while en route to HMS Sanderling Naval Air Station. Both crewmen were killed on impact. Wreckage can be seen on the north and west slopes.
On a clear day, Scotland's iconic east coast and west coast rock islands, Bass Rock and Ailsa Craig respectively, can be seen from the summit, a range of almost 120 miles.
Image:Meikle_Bin_wreckage_1.jpg|Aircraft wreckage on northwest slope, looking south
Image:Meikle_Bin_Rolls_Royce_Griffon_4.jpg|Aircraft wreckage on northwest slope, Rolls-Royce Griffon V12 aero engine
{{coord|56.01374|N|4.13979|W|type:landmark_region:GB|display=title}}