Exciting sprinter Faster Son has booked a trip to Melbourne for the spring with a brilliant comeback win at Doomben.Faster Son, ridden by Ric McMahon, continued trainer Trevor Bailey's recent purple patch with a 3-1/4 length win over Heartsun in Saturday's Joshua Brisbane Camperland Jayco Handicap (1200m).Faster Son was having his first start since mid-April and took his record to four wins from only five starts.The son of Fastnet Rock was bought for $45,000 by Grant Morgan's Ontrack Thoroughbre

Exciting sprinter Faster Son has booked a trip to Melbourne for the spring with a brilliant comeback win at Doomben.

Faster Son, ridden by Ric McMahon, continued trainer Trevor Bailey's recent purple patch with a 3-1/4 length win over Heartsun in Saturday's Joshua Brisbane Camperland Jayco Handicap (1200m).

Faster Son was having his first start since mid-April and took his record to four wins from only five starts.

The son of Fastnet Rock was bought for $45,000 by Grant Morgan's Ontrack Thoroughbreds at the Scone sales as a yearling.

"I chased the Fastnet Rocks all that year," Morgan said.

"But he wasn't a typical Fastnet Rock and was on the small side but he's very tough and has got a big stride."

Bailey is keen to chase some of the better spring races in Melbourne with Faster Son who came from off the pace for the first time in his career.

"It's the first time he's raced like that and it's good for him," Bailey said.

"We still haven't decided what races would best suit him in Melbourne but there's plenty of races for him."

Morgan said Faster son would more than likely start off in a restricted race at Sandown next month to see if he's capable of measuring up to the better Group races.

The Group Two Schweppes Stakes (1200m) at Moonee Valley on Cox Plate day on October 23 could be on his agenda if he measures up in Melbourne.

McMahon declared Faster Son had a big future after making his opposition look second rate.

"He's a pretty exciting horse and gave me a great feel," McMahon said.

"I was half-kidding to them in the straight and there's a lot of improvement in him."

Earlier, Glen Colless put his hand up to ride old warrior Forestreno in next month's Group Three Cameron Handicap (1300m) at Newcastle following the gelding's neck win over Tisani Boy in the Centenary Concreting Handicap (1200m).

Colless showed why he is regarded as one of Queensland's best riders with a perfect display on the nine-year-old who surprisingly raced in a forward position under his big weight of 59 kilograms.

"I should have won the Ramornie Handicap on him but we got to the front too soon," Colless said.

"There wasn't much speed on today so I went forward and made Tim Bell on Ollie Vollie work a bit harder to go around us.

"I knew if Ollie Vollie got around us he would be hard to run down."

Forestreno, who was runner-up to Pinwheel in the Listed Ramornie Handicap (1200m) at Grafton last month, maintained his great Doomben record when he registered his 14th win from 62 starts.

"He's raced at Doomben 16 times now and has never gone home without a cheque," part-owner Maurice Ward said.

"I want to take him to Newcastle and try to win the Cameron Handicap next with him".