diff --git a/parsehandler_test.go b/parsehandler_test.go
index b5c7ec5..cf654aa 100644
--- a/parsehandler_test.go
+++ b/parsehandler_test.go
@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
 package parsekit_test
 
 import (
+	"fmt"
 	"testing"
 
 	"git.makaay.nl/mauricem/go-parsekit"
@@ -106,3 +107,31 @@ func TestGivenLoopingParserDefinition_ParserPanics(t *testing.T) {
 			"(*parserWithLoop).second at /home/ubuntu/Projects/Parsekit/go-parsekit" +
 			"/parsehandler_test.go, line 87"})
 }
+
+// This test incorporates an actual loop bug that I dropped on myself and
+// that I could not easily spot in my code. It sounded so logical:
+// I want to get chunks of 5 chars from the input, so I simply loop on:
+//
+//    p.On(c.Max(5, a.AnyRune))
+//
+// The problem here is that Max(5, ...) will also match when there is
+// no more input, since Max(5, ---) is actually MinMax(0, 5, ...).
+// Therefore the loop will never stop. Solving the loop was simple:
+//
+//    p.On(c.MinMax(1, 5, a.AnyRune))
+//
+// Now the loop stops when the parser finds no more matching input data.
+func TestGivenLoopingParserDefinition2_ParserPanics(t *testing.T) {
+	parser := parsekit.NewParser(func(p *parsekit.ParseAPI) {
+		for p.On(c.Max(5, a.AnyRune)).Accept() {
+			fmt.Printf("Cycle: %s\n", p.BufLiteral())
+			p.BufClear()
+		}
+		p.Stop()
+	})
+	RunPanicTest(t, PanicTest{
+		func() { parser.Execute("This will end soon") },
+		"Loop detected in parser in git.makaay.nl/mauricem/go-parsekit_test." +
+			"TestGivenLoopingParserDefinition2_ParserPanics.func1 at " +
+			"/home/ubuntu/Projects/Parsekit/go-parsekit/parsehandler_test.go, line 126"})
+}