Rigid Raider said:so then he sat right on my bumper for several miles in heavy traffic angrily flashing his lights.
He looked well dressed and bright for somebody driving such a crap car, looked as if he was on his way to an interview or a meeting.
Rigid Raider said:A young guy in a chavved up old Civic tried to undertake then cut in front of me but I closed the gap, so then he sat right on my bumper for several miles in heavy traffic angrily flashing his lights.
It was "I've got a tiny penis"....he was still man enough to tell me something angrily.
Shame I have no idea what it was.
XmisterIS said:Oh, guys like that crack me right up when I'm on my motorbike!
There are three chavmobile-related scenarios that really make me as bad as they are
XmisterIS said:1) I filter through the traffic to the lights, chav boy beside me starts reving his engine - when the lights change he floors it - and I leisurely put my bike into gear and leave him for dust without even trying![]()
Racing again. You're no better than the prats in the cars.XmisterIS said:2) Chav boy-racers at the lights, side by side, lights change as I approach, they both floor it - I just sit back behind the faster car, easily keeping pace with him as his engine almost explodes from trying to leave me behind!![]()
XmisterIS said:3) Now this one is a real hoot - really makes me laugh! I'm approaching the slip-road to go onto a motorway from a 40mph zone. I am being aggressively tailgated by some chav w@nker who thinks the speed limit doesn't apply to him. If there's no-one behind chav-boy, I deliberately ride down the slip road at 35mph, with him going completely nuts behind me. When we're almost onto the motorway, I just open the throttle up and blast up to 70mph in a couple of seconds. He, however, in his fully-kitted and lowered 1 litre Vauxhall Nova, is completely f*cked and has to drive onto the hard shoulder and wait for a gap in traffic.![]()
vernon said:Which could be interpreted as racing. If they are determined to be first let them race ahead and get into an unmanageable situation. A motorcyclist doing exactly what you described was killed 100m from my place of work. In his haste to beat a car he failed to observe a car reversing out of a driveway and maanged to partially sever his head and the horror was witnessed by over a hundred school kids making their way to school.
vernon said:Racing again. You're no better than the prats in the cars.
vernon said:Ooh I'm wetting my pants laughing - not. Impeding the flow of traffic - a recommended procedure as found in the highway code. You are no better than your perceived adversaries. Is it any wonder that motorcyclists get a bad name when an irresponsible minority engage in activities that a minority of drivers engage in to earn motorists the vilification from cyclists.
There's no room for 'righteous poor behaviour' on the roads.
XmisterIS said:I can count on the fingers of one hand the number of times I have done this.
Dayvo said:Bloody 'ell, XM! You lost the other hand?
Anyway, I thought it was funny; reducing him to a snail's pace on the hard-shoulder!
vernon said:It's not funny been marooned on the hard shoulder. The hard shoulder is a hostile environment. The young bucks are likely to be inexperienced drivers and the last thing other motorway users need is someone making a bad call when trying to join the motorway.
XmisterIS said:I don't do it all the time! I certainly don't exceed the speed limit doing it and I wouldn't do it in a built-up area with lots of other traffic/side roads etc. The chap must have been going pretty quick to almost sever his own head. Nasty.
XmisterIS said:Fair point! I should just leave 'em behind. I just get annoyed with them though! Again, I can count on the fingers of one hand the number of times I have done this.
XmisterIS said:I am being aggressively tailgated by some chav w@nker who thinks the speed limit doesn't apply to him.
vernon said:It's not funny been marooned on the hard shoulder. The hard shoulder is a hostile environment. The young bucks are likely to be inexperienced drivers and the last thing other motorway users need is someone making a bad call when trying to join the motorway.