TOKYO (AFP) - Britain's Anthony Davidson admitted Thursday he was gutted after his team Super Aguri pulled out of Formula One, but vowed to find another drive in the sport he loves.

Aguri Suzuki's all-Japanese team announced its long-expected collapse on Tuesday after emergency talks with dozens of potential sponsors in a string of countries after just two-and-a-half years on the grid.

It put Davidson and fellow driver Takuma Sato out of work.

Davidson said he knew what was coming, but it didn't dull the pain.

"It wasn't a complete shock as we have all known how difficult things have been, but I'm obviously really disappointed that the team is unable to see out the rest of the season and beyond," the 28-year-old said in a statement.

"I'm gutted, not just for myself but for all the guys at the factory who have worked so hard."

But Davidson, who failed to score a point with Super Aguri in 21 races with the small Japanese team, believes his days in Formula One are far from over.

"After several years as a test driver in F1 I'm glad that I had the chance to show that I can race and to prove my speed, and I'm grateful to the team and Honda for the opportunity," he said.

"Although it's a difficult time of the year to find an alternative option... I strongly believe that I have unfinished business in Formula One."

Despite the disappointment of the team's demise, Davidson paid tribute to everyone he worked with.

"It was a small team, but with a lot of passion," he said.

"The team has always worked incredibly hard, and I think this year the guys showed great dedication and loyalty to keep fighting especially given the uncertainty over the future."