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  • goodcat
    replied
    Originally posted by Sancho View Post
    He doesn't need a sign, he came out of his house and said it was private.
    maybe im confused then coz i thought they were on a track NEXT to his property and that they need to go ONTO his property to get out safely?

    Leave a comment:


  • Sancho
    replied
    Originally posted by goodcat View Post
    fair comment mate.
    however IF this is an ongoing thing for the farmer, then its not hard to put up a clear sign is it? despite wether he should or shouldnt feel obliged to do.
    Jay
    He doesn't need a sign, he came out of his house and said it was private.

    Leave a comment:


  • goodcat
    replied
    Originally posted by TonyN View Post
    Personal abuse aside, Matt is right, ingorance is no excuse, in the eyes of the law, or just common decency. The onus is on you to be sure you have access, at all times. If you get caught, then you are entirely in the hands of the landowner, he can be reasonable, or an ass.

    The former is easier to deal with, but if its happened a lot he's probably at the end of his tether and just wants it stopped by what ever means he thinks appropriate at the time.

    fair comment mate.
    however IF this is an ongoing thing for the farmer, then its not hard to put up a clear sign is it? despite wether he should or shouldnt feel obliged to do.
    Jay

    Leave a comment:


  • Sancho
    replied
    What Tony said. If you want to know where you can drive, buy a map.
    In Scorpion's case, it was more of a query (why didn't you go back the way you came?) than any kind of damnation.

    That lane doesn't look that impassable, but I wasn't there. Sounds like an unpleasant situation is all I'm saying and I know Jim will have learned a lesson.

    Leave a comment:


  • TonyN
    replied
    Personal abuse aside, Matt is right, ingorance is no excuse, in the eyes of the law, or just common decency. The onus is on you to be sure you have access, at all times. If you get caught, then you are entirely in the hands of the landowner, he can be reasonable, or an ass.

    The former is easier to deal with, but if its happened a lot he's probably at the end of his tether and just wants it stopped by what ever means he thinks appropriate at the time.


    Originally posted by JUDWAK View Post
    has a matter of fact matt
    its signed mate?
    ya know iam not that thick dont like tresspass so its signed dude
    its so i can prosicute (been in court over it too)
    keeps it legal
    and whats with calling me a nob?
    its a law and it is not my law now is it
    get ya neck in matt take it out of british law not me
    and i allso own land? but no way can i know what iam on about can i matt
    dude why you do this you just made your self
    the most tossy attitude I have ever heard.

    Leave a comment:


  • MattF
    replied
    Originally posted by JUDWAK View Post
    has a matter of fact matt
    its signed mate?
    ya know iam not that thick dont like tresspass so its signed dude
    its so i can prosicute (been in court over it too)
    keeps it legal
    and whats with calling me a nob?
    its a law and it is not my law now is it
    get ya neck in matt take it out of british law not me
    and i allso own land? but no way can i know what iam on about can i matt
    dude why you do this you just made your self
    the most tossy attitude I have ever heard.
    If you can make that garbage above appear coherent, I may bother giving a proper response.

    Leave a comment:


  • goodcat
    replied
    Originally posted by PDR View Post
    This reminds me of something my Dad told me...
    Apparently my Granddad was driving home in his Ford Anglia one day and it was really foggy.. another driver had been following his tail lights. My Grandfather arrived home and parked up only to hear the other driver shouting “Hey, don’t just stop keep going, keep going”....... to which my Granddad shouted back “sorry mate, I’m going in for my dinner, oh and BTW I’m parked in my driveway”.

    The other driver had only gone and followed him up his drive way
    hahahahahah classic! i love old people!

    Leave a comment:


  • PDR
    replied
    This reminds me of something my Dad told me...
    Apparently my Granddad was driving home in his Ford Anglia one day and it was really foggy.. another driver had been following his tail lights. My Grandfather arrived home and parked up only to hear the other driver shouting “Hey, don’t just stop keep going, keep going”....... to which my Granddad shouted back “sorry mate, I’m going in for my dinner, oh and BTW I’m parked in my driveway”.

    The other driver had only gone and followed him up his drive way

    Leave a comment:


  • JUDWAK
    replied
    Originally posted by MattF View Post
    Good to know. We can tell every p1sshead and t0sser to use the frontage to your house as if it was their own then. Unless you have a sign up stating that it is private property, that is?

    That's the most tossy attitude I have ever heard. It's nobs like you who speed up the removal of any public routes.
    has a matter of fact matt
    its signed mate?
    ya know iam not that thick dont like tresspass so its signed dude
    its so i can prosicute (been in court over it too)
    keeps it legal
    and whats with calling me a nob?
    its a law and it is not my law now is it
    get ya neck in matt take it out of british law not me
    and i allso own land? but no way can i know what iam on about can i matt
    dude why you do this you just made your self
    the most tossy attitude I have ever heard.

    Leave a comment:


  • Apache
    replied
    Just a thought, but perhaps for the farmer in question trucks turning up in his back garden was a regular event, as was people wanting to use his drive to escape a tough bit of laning. It seems the chap has pointed out the correct route and then got arsey when you wanted to use his drive instead.

    I can only say (if this WAS a regular happening) then I too would probably be p1ssed off. (My driveway doubles as foot access to some other houses, I drew the line at one of the neighbours kids kicking a ball up and down it. It's ACCESS, not their garden - and I'd be murdering them if they were driving 4x4s up it every weekend!)

    It's easy to say with hindsight, and very few of us do this, but maybe the route should have been reccied / walked by someone in advance of driving it.

    If it was really as bad as it sounds, it probably isn't driven much, if at all, so may not actually be a legal route and laners regularly get as far as the farm before bailing out and legging it down this guys drive.

    Having said that though, as someone else said, farmers tend to be open to being bunged a few quid to make problems go away.

    Leave a comment:


  • an1mal_69
    replied
    Looks familiar..i got a group of us stuck down a narrow lane a few months ago..again MM showed the lane, it was legal mind, but a road to nowhere and very tricky to back up (2" either side onto stone walls..if your lucky). I had reccy'd most of the routes we took, but you cant do them all.

    90% of my local lanes aren't listed on wayfinder, so its a case of turning up and hunting for clues, obvious signs (placed by councils), does it look used etc..

    Leave a comment:


  • kevinturner100
    replied
    I guess the day fishing instead was the wiser option then Jim?

    Leave a comment:


  • MattF
    replied
    Originally posted by JUDWAK View Post
    i know me for one would drive up it if not marked up has private
    if ya want resect get a sign
    there will allways be the odd t1t head but a saign stops us that do care mate
    not careing to let us know its private is the start of the whole problem
    Good to know. We can tell every p1sshead and t0sser to use the frontage to your house as if it was their own then. Unless you have a sign up stating that it is private property, that is?

    That's the most tossy attitude I have ever heard. It's nobs like you who speed up the removal of any public routes.

    Leave a comment:


  • Maverick
    replied
    Originally posted by Albannach View Post
    Ah, but did you throw your truck in his hedge?
    Actually although you continually take the micky over one of his comments, I have been forced many times while in Yorkshire to use alternative surfaces in order to avoid oncoming traffic, so please give it a rest. He was not talking rubbish.
    I have also on occasions needed to find escape roads in Scotland as the locals aim at the visitors. now I play chicken back.

    Leave a comment:


  • goodcat
    replied
    saying that i think we did get robbed once?? not sure. was only a kid. ill have to get back to you on that one! lol

    Leave a comment:

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