Mickey21 said:Wait a second, am I the only one that realizes you should have their license plate information and can go from there? If nothing more than to confront them on the issue and maybe submit their information to every low life identity thief there is.
In any case, sorry about the ride dude. It sucks that there are people in this world that low enough to randomly damage other people's property just for the hell of it... Just wish it happened in Texas on your property where you would have been within your right to shoot their a@@...
whitepony03 said:it makes no sense to me how you didnt have full coverage. Unless you paid your car off completely.
Sucks alot, I would have been furious.
But yeah, Id talk to somebody else at the insurance company and get to the bottom of that.
Vandil said:I thought there was an eye witness at the mini golf place. WTF didn't they pull all those little bastards in for a line up ?
Good thing that didn't happen to me. There would be one Rav4 knocked on it's F%$^ing side with my GT javlined into it. New meaning to 0-60-0 testing.
rob6773 said:I would have totaled the parked vw right in front of them or chased the rav4 till they crashed. Punks like that need to be dragged into my basement where I can cut their arms off with my saws-all.
karazuba said:hey saveahoe,
from one bay area resident (I live in Foster City) to another, I'll make sure to keep an eye out. I am anal about where I park my car--people insist that I am just anal, but stories like this prove to me that parking out of the way and keeping an eye on the car, if possible, is always a good idea. It also proves to me that Texas and Florida's "Deadly Force to Protect Personal Property" law is long overdue for the Governator to introduce here.
I keep a club anti-theft thing in my backseat--besides being a visual deterrent (when I actually use it), it also makes a very good beating stick.
I can't believe no one saw anything, or at least couldn't take a down a license plate. When I have seen someone do something like this, I always take pictures or confront them. Camera phones are great for this sort of thing.
A good story in the same vein--in college in NYC, we'd all park in the street (obviously). A roommate went outside one morning to find two huge gashes in his rear bumper--at least an inch deep each. He looked, and the guy who parked behind him had a huge brush guard on this truck. The gashes lined up perfectly with the car in height and distance--it was obviously the guilty party. The idiot had not only not left a note, but didn't drive away to cover his tracks. This was not an 'oops--i guess i was a little closer than I thought' bump--this was a good 15-20 MPH hit.
So, what do a few 20 year old's do? Well, we figured the brush guard was a risk to other drivers, so we proceeded to disassemble it (as an effort to increase public safety and welfare, of course), and leave the pieces on the offenders hood. I am sure he/she was not happy when they found their truck slightly disassembled, and probably even more unhappy with the scratches that the pieces undoubtably made.
Good luck with the repair. I'll keep the beating stick warm for the next offender.
jadesville said:I use to know someone who worked there who drove a RAV4.
CaptainSaveAHoe said:oh, no i talked to the manager and a few employees...they were pretty helpful, except for not giving me the tape on the security camera b/c "it had nothing on it" apparently.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?