farmerm
Member
- Location
- Shropshire
These lovely lads with Irish accents out robbing farms in Gloucestershire 1/5/2020. Apparently it is bring the kids to work week too.... 
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- Thread starter farmerm
- Start date
Lincs Lass
Member
- Location
- north lincs
Is that truck an Amarok ,looks like a nissan
farmerm
Member
- Location
- Shropshire
I think the best way to be sure is if it someone can tip it on its roof and see what is says underneath...
Scholsey
Member
- Location
- Herefordshire
These lovely lads with Irish accents out robbing farms in Gloucestershire 1/5/2020. Apparently it is bring the kids to work week too....
View attachment 875261
A past time passed down generation from generation, I bet they were stealing from farms with their dads when they were younger.....
Anyone fancy tagging those members who were complaining about traveller discrimination?
When they say their kids are ‘home schooled’ they really mean schooled in the art of telling if someone is at home, and knowing if there’s anything worth nicking.
There was a cracking video last week of a van pulling a caravan at speed through a local village, and being boxed in by 5 police cars.
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stev
Member
- Location
- Pinchbeck Spalding lincolnshire
Shoot the feckers or chop there fingers off they won’t be able to nick owt then
HolzKopf
Member
- Location
- Kent&Snuffit
Computing as a VW and badged as a Nissan should register on every ANPR camera it passes. C'mon lads - get it nicked and crushed 
Lincs Lass
Member
- Location
- north lincs
Maybe they've got james bond style number plate that spins and the real nissan number is on the back side .Computing as a VW and badged as a Nissan should register on every ANPR camera it passes. C'mon lads - get it nicked and crushed
- Location
- Somerset UK
They both look a bit on the chunky side hopefully the virus will catch them
Gordy1
Member
- Location
- Essex/suffolk border
Obviously they nicked the reg. number from another motor but are too thick to be able to read the badge on it that said it was a VW & not a nissan? Dahhhh idiots!!!.
Lincs Lass
Member
- Location
- north lincs
Homemade plate aswell,no company name where it was made,no phone number.
Hesston4860s
Member
- Location
- Nr Lincoln
There isn’t on any of mine !.
Lincs Lass
Member
- Location
- north lincs
They should have both .
bravheart
Member
- Location
- scottish borders
Is anpr really that clever?Computing as a VW and badged as a Nissan should register on every ANPR camera it passes. C'mon lads - get it nicked and crushed
Would have thought if the car is taxed, mot'ed and insured anpr would be happy
ollie989898
Member
I thought the police just seized and crushed dodgy vehicles these days? Why fudge about with the paperwork. If I was driving around in a car with false plates, no insurance or tax etc I'd be put in prison.
that’s my understanding. It reads the number plate and checks the database. Not aware that is also trying to read badges on a vehicle to check if the plate is correct for the vehicle. that would be some vision system
HolzKopf
Member
- Location
- Kent&Snuffit
There's a couple of things here. Roadside ANPR will collect data and will indicate if a registration plate that has a marker on it passes a static camera. Even if there is no marker, the data from the camera can build a picture of a journey or a regular route of travel for that and every plate, that is then stored for possible use later e.g. after a terrorist attack, drug movement or other major crime. Vehicle based systems will also indicate whether a vehicle spotted has a marker on it; i.e. previous stops, other issues such as insurance, disqualified driver, firearms or drugs offences or others that you can guess. In the vehicle, the display will indicate the make of vehicle based on the Police National Computer or the Motor Insurance Database. The officer's attention will be needed to determine and deal with any error when flagged Smarter ANPR type cameras used for specialist tasks are able to automatically compare images of the plate, will look and compare for discrepancies e.g. different fixings, type of plate, localised bodywork damage etc.
Apart from the above, we on the Kent / Sussex border have a very good rural team that, if allowed manpower wise, is actually picking up these incidents. We reported an SUV caught on camera at 2.00am. No definite plate but a good silhouette and at least two on board. An hour's effort later by the police found that the car and its plate was known and was seen on ANPR in feasible locations on main roads later in the early hours. More for the file.
Identification and knowledge is one thing. Arrest, evidence, charging (as and when allowed by the CPS) is another. The technology is getting smarter but the decision to charge and the court process is still problematical. The two must be linked for any successful reduction in rural crime. I fear there are bigger fish to fry at present.
To quote Shaw Taylor - Keep 'em Peeled ?
HK
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Dukes Fit
Member
- Location
- Aberdeenshire
There was a post on Facebook of two dodgy fellows going round farms locally in a Nissan double cab with false players off of a Volkswagen and this was in North east Scotland.
The same two dodgers but highly mobile?
The same two dodgers but highly mobile?
- Tags
- amarok caravan registration