Speeding in Unknown Location — YS17 ASD

Additional incident context

This entry records a speeding report in this area, dated June 16, 2025. Incident pages like this are kept as factual records so local drivers can spot repeat patterns over time and build a clearer picture of risk in specific places. In this case, the report references vehicle YS17 ASD (Honda Bike) and describes behaviour that may affect nearby road users if repeated under similar traffic conditions.

The original submission notes: “My partner and I were overtaking someone in the fast lane of the M27 - okay, we were doing about 75 - when this leather clad thug on a red motor bike roared up behind and seemed anxious to get into the boot of our car. He flashed his lights to get past, but as I was unable to respond directly he thought it would be clever to terrorise us for the next 10 miles. First he undertook us, roared in front and slammed his brakes on so that I had to brake sharply to avoid hitting him (I was tempted not to bother). He then wove in and out of the traffic, changing from fast to middle lane, preventing me from passing him, slamming on his brakes and behaving like the prize tosspot he so clearly was. Added to this was a generous display of middle finger raising, arm waving and leaning back on his steed so that we could marvel at just how close he was to the missing link between humans and apes. Having tired of his games, and having pissed off just about every driver on the road, he roared away at about 120 mph. If it s any consolation, we reported the tosser to the police and hopefully they should popping round to do absolutely nothing round about now..... --- Context --- Type: Speeding Location: Unknown Vehicle: Honda Bike Registration: YS17 ASD Date reported: 2025-06-15 --- Safety takeaway --- Reduce speed early in mixed traffic and near junctions.” Keeping this first-hand wording matters because it preserves how the event was experienced at the time of reporting. As more reports are logged from the same area, small details such as overtaking style, lane movement, junction pressure, or recurring time windows can reveal whether this is an isolated event or part of a broader local trend.

This incident is best read alongside nearby reports to understand whether the behaviour is occasional or recurring. Comparing reports by location and incident type helps surface trends that are more actionable than any single account on its own.