But when they turned up for work, a Mercedes had been parked in the middle of the cordoned off area. Undeterred, they tackled the rest of the area, building a little ramp in front of the car to allow the owner to drive out without damaging it.
Now workers can only wait for the owner to get in touch to claim their stranded car. A Network Rail spokesman said: "The car park had been cordoned off so we could begin work to resurface it and improve the lighting at the facility for our passengers.
"The motorist moved the barriers and parked in the worksite, but we've left a ramp for them to exit and will be happy to return their vehicle once they contact us."
With short video.
2 comments:
It always amazes me that people that are dim enough to do these things can then get it together to earn the £50-60k required for a car like that. Maybe I'm just too sensible to be rich!
I don't think the driver did it inadvertently. They were clearly just trying to get up somebody's nose and it backfired. It's a pity their car wasn't towed or clamped. A release fee would have served them right.
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