Police were alerted to a man being punched and “they’re Comancheros, they’re starting shit” about 8pm on January 18, however did not attend the Woden Southern Cross Club until four days later.

Police used surveillance footage to identify the men involved in the alleged incident.

The documents describe six men allegedly connected to the Comanchero, including the commander of the ACT chapter, allegedly intimidating four Nomads who were sitting in a restaurant booth.

The Comanchero allegedly approached the Nomads at various moments and exchanged words, at one stage preventing the group from leaving the booth.

One Comanchero poured out a bottle beer onto the Nomads table and then flicked the remnants in the direction of one of the Nomads, causing a lemon to fly across to another table.

There is some push and shove by various members of the group, and one man is allegedly punched in the nose.

The alleged victim denied knowledge of what happened when contacted by police. But he called another member in prison and their phone call was recorded.

“We had a big night, went out to Southern Cross Club Vikings,” he said.

“Yeah I couldn’t get out of the booth so I had four f--kin' cracks on me and I was a bit out dazed from the first one,” he said.

“Nothing I could do ... f--k I’m blowing my nose it’s full of snot,” the alleged victim said.

“At least it’s not blood,” the other man offered.

“Yeah it is full of blood as well. Hasn’t stopped bleedin',” he replied.

He said one of the other bikies had put his nose back into place the night before.

One man linked to the Comanchero, Sugimatatihuna Bernard Gabriel Mena, 21, of Lawson, and five other alleged bikies or associates are charged with affray over the incident.

Mr Mena appeared briefly in the ACT Magistrates Court on Friday where he entered pleas of not guilty.

The case is next due in court on May 17.