Taken out at Cadwell :-(

[Binky]

Originally Posted by fastdruid

The internet is my friend, the idiot concerned is one Lee Woodcock from s*unthorpe. Owner of the company "Floor prep services" http://www.floorprepservices.co.uk/70463/contact.php

Druid

So what's your plan of action now?

Originally Posted by fastdruid

The internet is my friend, the idiot concerned is one Lee Woodcock from s*unthorpe. Owner of the company "Floor prep services" http://www.floorprepservices.co.uk/70463/contact.php

Druid

How the hell did you find that out?

[Dave20046]

Originally Posted by Binky

So what's your plan of action now?

words oot my mouth.
I'd ask for an account of what went wrong, where he was after the session and how he'd like to pay for the damage?
And maybe show him the video

[fastdruid]

Originally Posted by Binky

So what's your plan of action now?

Good question and right now I'm not sure.

Druid

[muzikill]

Start reading up on how others have pursued this sort of incident. Get in touch with the track day organisers. They will have a log of the details that you were both present that day and during the same session. Any video evidence of him leaving early?

I think an apology and an explanation of why he couldn't be bothered to hang around to see how you were is what you should ask for. The riding error, however stupid it appears to be is forgivable. It's his behaviour afterwards that we all find so offensive.
Theres no point in treating it like a criminal offence, it isn't. But I think it wouldn't hurt to let him know his behaviour wasn't acceptable and if he thinks he's pulled a fast one and got away with it, he hasn't.

I agree, a reminder to him that buggering off is not acceptable and anyone can be traced would suffice.

Originally Posted by crisis95

I think an apology and an explanation of why he couldn't be bothered to hang around to see how you were is what you should ask for. The riding error, however stupid it appears to be is forgivable. It's his behaviour afterwards that we all find so offensive.
Theres no point in treating it like a criminal offence, it isn't. But I think it wouldn't hurt to let him know his behaviour wasn't acceptable and if he thinks he's pulled a fast one and got away with it, he hasn't.

Originally Posted by muzikill

Start reading up on how others have pursued this sort of incident. Get in touch with the track day organisers. They will have a log of the details that you were both present that day and during the same session. Any video evidence of him leaving early?

Eh? Why bother with contacting organisers? There isn't even a pursuit to be had as he isn't obligated to pay anything, and its certainly not a criminal offence.

Just let him know he's a knobber for leaving and not providing an apology. No point taking things further imho.

[muzikill]

Originally Posted by TazDaz

Eh? Why bother with contacting organisers? There isn't even a pursuit to be had as he isn't obligated to pay anything, and its certainly not a criminal offence.

Just let him know he's a knobber for leaving and not providing an apology. No point taking things further imho.

i wasnt sure how he would pursue the matter either. your on your own if you have a nasty one on a track day by disclaimer arent you? i thought he wanted some advice for evidence gathering.

[fastdruid]

For now I'm just going to leave it with my post on the R1 forum:
http://www.yamahar1.co.uk/apps/forum...c.php?168541.0