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What do you use to secure your bicycle.

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Old 02-08-16, 11:58 AM
  #76  
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I generally cannot rest easy unless my bike security system weighs twice the weight of myself, my bike, and accessories and load. This means if I take my bike grocery shopping, I have to by extra locks to carry on the way home to meet the 2X minimum.
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Old 02-08-16, 12:00 PM
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Originally Posted by jamisFan
It just seems to me that handling a gun and a bike at the same time is asking for trouble, but then, I have never handled a gun, so I don't know.
Anyway, I hope you never have to use it.

Have you considered switching trails?
yep, he should just choose the trail that has a sign posted "No bad guys allowed"

Last edited by bigskydrift; 02-08-16 at 12:06 PM. Reason: spelling
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Old 02-08-16, 12:06 PM
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Originally Posted by bigskydrift
bear spray can be a great deterrent as well, on 2 and 4 legged animals, in many cases better than a firearm.
No doubt about it, as long as it's a fairly calm day, and there is little chance of any "bigskydrift"!

Bear spray is like stupidity: you don't want to get any on you!
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Old 02-08-16, 12:29 PM
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Originally Posted by kevindsingleton
No doubt about it, as long as it's a fairly calm day, and there is little chance of any "bigskydrift"!

Bear spray is like stupidity: you don't want to get any on you!
uh, yeah, its like the gun or anything else, common sense is required......
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Old 02-08-16, 12:51 PM
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Originally Posted by jamisFan
Through separate insurance, with a company called Velosurance. And the numbers you mentioned are spot on. So, yeah over 10 years I would have paid for a new bike. I kind of see your point, but I'd hate for me to stop paying the insurance and have a crash the following week.

I hate insurance companies, it's money I know I have to pay but that in the remote event I need to file a claim I know it will be a hassle to deal with that. I have no idea what scheduled loss is or a floater, but it certainly sounds more attractive than what I'm paying now. I have a bunch of questions, do you mind if I hit you up with a private message regarding this concepts?

I have a couple of watches insured separately (with a dedicated jewelry insurance company) and the main reason I went this way was because I read somewhere that insuring through my homeowners policy would cause an increase in premiums should I have one watch stolen. Also the amount they would pay was well below the value of the watch, not that I have a platinum Rolex or anything, but if I ever need replacement I would want the money the watch is worth, not half or less.

So, to sum up, would you mind explaining this floater thing in more detail?

Thanks!
yeah you can hit with a pm. The thing about floaters is that they will only pay appraised value, for example, if you have a Rolex watch you paid $10,000 for, over the years it depreciates, so say in 5 years it's worth $5,000, a floater will insure it for it's appraised value at the time of buying the insurance and you have to get reappraised each year though some insurance companies may only want that done every 2 to 3 years, so as you can see as the depreciation sets in the insurance company will insure it for less and less due to the appraised value which considers depreciation at the time of the apprasial. In a lot of cases it's better to have the item insured under the normal content coverage because that will be replacement cost instead but then the item isn't covered for stupid stuff like accidents, or you misplace it, or it drops into the ocean, etc. Some items like antiques and art could go up in value therefore the annual appraisal will keep rising to reflect that and you coverage increases likewise as does the premiums of course, but a bike and most watches for example, will depreciate.
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Old 02-08-16, 01:14 PM
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Originally Posted by Dave Cutter
If you park your bike in a high traffic or risky area all day I guess it would make sense. This isn't the commuting forum and I am just a recreational rider... so a 45 pound bike sounds a little over the top. 17 pounds of locks sounds out-of-the-question. I only leave my bike when buying something to eat/drink... or to relieve myself.

I carry a cheap ($4) cable lock that is fine for deterring teenage boys looking for a little excitement while walking home.
I don't commute by cycle, I do ride it to shop at times and take long family rides where we often eat out or see a movie.
Then ride back. The idea is to spend time as a family and keep active.
I started this thread because bike theft has become a problem where I live and I am trying to continue doing what we do with out being victimized.
I enjoy our family outings and don't want to stand guarding our bikes, sometimes we need to be away from them.

Last edited by goraman; 02-08-16 at 01:19 PM.
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Old 02-08-16, 01:45 PM
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If that 17 lbs of lock is averaged over four bikes ... not so bad. Have each family member carry one component. I still think it is overkill, but if it gives you peace of mind while you enjoy family time it is worth whatever it costs and however much energy to haul it all around.
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Old 02-08-16, 02:58 PM
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[QUOTE=goraman;18520989]...... I do ride it to shop at times and take long family rides where we often eat out or see a movie.
Then ride back. The idea is to spend time as a family and keep active.

What a great idea!!!

Originally Posted by goraman
......I started this thread because bike theft has become a problem where I live and I am trying to continue doing what we do with out being victimized.
I enjoy our family outings and don't want to stand guarding our bikes, sometimes we need to be away from them.
Chaining the bikes to something secure... and then to each other... should add a lot to security. This guy has the skinny-mini:

https://youtu.be/ryY-qMFLcfo
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Old 02-08-16, 03:45 PM
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Originally Posted by Maelochs
If that 17 lbs of lock is averaged over four bikes ... not so bad. Have each family member carry one component. I still think it is overkill, but if it gives you peace of mind while you enjoy family time it is worth whatever it costs and however much energy to haul it all around.
It's more like 30 pounds of locks and cables when the whole family goes out.
I carry the U lock and one big cable on my rear rack, The big chain and lock over my shoulder or in a back pack on my back.
My wife has the Abus chain and lock around her frame and the 4 ft. cable around her head set.
My wife and I are both trying to loose weight so the extra pounds just make us burn a few more calories.
WIN WIN!
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Old 02-08-16, 07:16 PM
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Originally Posted by chedarhead
No not in my back pocket but if I am riding casual then I carry a small pistol in belt holster. If I am riding in anything else then in flexible band type holster. I have not had a problem where I ride yet but my age makes me a seemingly easy target and I have been followed before on separate occasions and a way to protect myself just makes sense to me.
I'm with you. I carry, always have. A habit born out of professional requirement and to me as usual as carrying a wallet. On a bike often nothing more than an NAA Mini....I live in a low crime area.
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Old 02-08-16, 09:29 PM
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Originally Posted by goraman
I use an Abloy 362 padlock and Pewag 12mm cropper proof chain as my first line of defense, my back up is the On Guard Brute mini 16.8mm quad locking U lock and a brinks 5/8 inch 7ft. security cable as my secondary line. this means it will take 5 cuts from an angle grinder through very hard,thick steel,should use up a 4 inch disk or cause it to fragment with out letting it cool, and it would use up a battery doing it. Also the noise and pyrotechnic display will attract attention. making thieves choose an easier target.
The down side is it adds 17.4 pounds to a 45 pound bike but you get used to it.

$200.00 dollar bike $450.00+ in security the pad lock alone is well over $300.00.

A picture of my bike, single pole lock down.Before I upgraded my U lock and cable.
People have accused me of going overboard on bike security, but you really take the cake(in a good way).

To me it doesn't matter how much the bike costs, it is the incredible inconvenience of potentially losing it and then the hassle of getting a replacement.

However I can't help but feel you have gone a tad overboard, at least if you are taking 17.4 pounds of security with you when it is just you.

If your ride doesn't have many big hills, then I guess it doesn't matter at all.

Currently I am using two high end U-Locks from Abus, that in total is probably 6 pounds.

If I were to add another mini-U-Lock from them, as they need to be cut on both arms, a thief would have to cut through 6 times on hardened steel and the total weight of my locks would then be 8 pounds.

The above only refers to the locks I am prepared to take with me on a ride, at home, I have additional security as well.
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Old 02-08-16, 10:56 PM
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Originally Posted by ColonelSanders
People have accused me of going overboard on bike security, but you really take the cake(in a good way).

To me it doesn't matter how much the bike costs, it is the incredible inconvenience of potentially losing it and then the hassle of getting a replacement.

However I can't help but feel you have gone a tad overboard, at least if you are taking 17.4 pounds of security with you when it is just you.

If your ride doesn't have many big hills, then I guess it doesn't matter at all.

Currently I am using two high end U-Locks from Abus, that in total is probably 6 pounds.

If I were to add another mini-U-Lock from them, as they need to be cut on both arms, a thief would have to cut through 6 times on hardened steel and the total weight of my locks would then be 8 pounds.
The above only refers to the locks I am prepared to take with me on a ride, at home, I have additional security as well.
My chain and lock are 11.8 pounds,add my U lock and cable 17.6 pounds so my U lock and Cable are 5.8 pounds.
The cable is 2.8 pounds,so by running the chain,and putting a loop of the cable through the chain I can skip the U lock and be 14.4 pounds.
Now I'm down 3.0 pounds, I think I have farted more than that....
Since the cable and U lock are nearly the same weight I'll keep the u lock.
I'm not letting go of the heavy chain, I just can't. **** I'm not getting anywhere here!!
I'm going to rig up a very high amperage discharge capacitor to the rivets in my seat I can arm it with a small toggle switch.
Enough to sterilize the slug so he can't make any more like him!
I can do this and 250 volts 28,000 uf would be around a pound under the seat with a 1 ohm resister I should be able to get 40 to 60 amps in one quick burst.
He will be to busy convulsing, and choking on the piece of his tong he bit off to steal my bike.


OK, I'm not going to actually do it, but it felt good to think about it as I can't stand thieves.
And I like building electronics more than bike riding.

Last edited by goraman; 02-08-16 at 11:50 PM.
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Old 02-08-16, 11:05 PM
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Originally Posted by goraman
My chain and lock are 11.8 pounds,add my U lock and cable 17.6 pounds so my U lock and Cable are 5.8 pounds.
Right, but don't you always take the 17.6 pounds if you are out riding and know you will be stopping somewhere?
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Old 02-08-16, 11:44 PM
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I am just going to do exactly that all 17.6 pounds of hardware..... uhhhhh.....
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Old 02-09-16, 05:46 AM
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Originally Posted by Happyday
I have never and will never allow my bike to get out of my sight. Therefore, I don't have a lock whatsoever…People who know bike maintenance well also know how to get the components parts off.

Originally Posted by I-Like-To-Bike
Correction: You are the bicycle lock and are chained to the bike.
Originally Posted by Jim from Boston
+1, well stated [Happyday], and my practice too, especially for my high end carbon fiber bike. Good point about stealing components.

I park my bikes in our condo at home, inside near my office at work, and I bring it into any place I need to stop, while en route. If I have to do an errand requiring a prolonged stop where I can't bring the bike under my observation I don't do that errand by bike.
As @Happyday comments, keeping the bike under observation can be more effective than a lock and chain, and IMO is more liberating than trusting an unobserved bike, no matter how well secured. For my own situation, running a prolonged errand in Metro Boston is probably easier by walking or subway than riding a bike.
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Old 02-09-16, 10:04 AM
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Abus Bordo folds into its pouch on bottle boss set, on top of BikeFriday frame tube.
& ^" steel chain & lock hang from handlebars (if thing to lock to is not nearby enough for the bordo.

2 non QR skewers

Koga WTR, had an Axa prior model Ring lock (SL-7) to get the additional 1.4M lock up chain
for integrated pin connection, I got the current Defender ring lock on the Frame..

Not in a big city , nor a College town.

often the bike (Friday) comes into my favorite local Bar, with rain gear in a front pannier & what I'm reading in print
like daily paper , in the other bag.
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Old 02-10-16, 08:21 PM
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Originally Posted by bigskydrift
bear spray can be a great deterrent as well, on 2 and 4 legged animals, in many cases better than a firearm.
In NO WAY is bear spray better than a firearm period.
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Old 02-10-16, 09:28 PM
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Originally Posted by goraman
In NO WAY is bear spray better than a firearm period.
Really? So given the chance of stopping as thief without taking a life, you would prefer to kill another human being?

Given the chance to deter a chasing dog with anon-lethal spray, you would prefer to kill the dog?

Given the reality that except in certain very special circumstances in certain states, killing a human being to prevent a theft is first-degree murder, you would rather kill a person and due serious prison time than spray him with tear gas?

To each his own.
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Old 02-10-16, 09:57 PM
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Originally Posted by goraman
In NO WAY is bear spray better than a firearm period.
First off you can't shoot an unarmed man trying to steal your bike, if he comes after you with a weapon, say a angle grinder buzzing away trying to chop body parts off of you then you could but make sure you have witnesses and a good lawyer on standby. However, bear spray may be better than a gun for most people, why you scream? because most people would be to afraid to shoot a human being and take the responsibility of living with the fact of killing someone the rest of their life, and the ones that due manage to fire their gun will start firing off wasted shots that could hit an innocent bystander, so with bear spray the fear factor is eliminated as well as the worry of missed shots.
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Old 02-11-16, 07:09 PM
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Originally Posted by Maelochs
Really? So given the chance of stopping as thief without taking a life, you would prefer to kill another human being?

Given the chance to deter a chasing dog with anon-lethal spray, you would prefer to kill the dog?

Given the reality that except in certain very special circumstances in certain states, killing a human being to prevent a theft is first-degree murder, you would rather kill a person and due serious prison time than spray him with tear gas?

To each his own.
...Surely

...No, I like dogs
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Old 02-11-16, 07:19 PM
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Originally Posted by rekmeyata
First off you can't shoot an unarmed man trying to steal your bike, if he comes after you with a weapon, say a angle grinder buzzing away trying to chop body parts off of you then you could but make sure you have witnesses and a good lawyer on standby. However, bear spray may be better than a gun for most people, why you scream? because most people would be to afraid to shoot a human being and take the responsibility of living with the fact of killing someone the rest of their life, and the ones that due manage to fire their gun will start firing off wasted shots that could hit an innocent bystander, so with bear spray the fear factor is eliminated as well as the worry of missed shots.
Most perhaps maybe but it's never much bothered me before. Don't see why it would now. I'm a lot less empathetic than I used to be.
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Old 02-11-16, 09:21 PM
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Originally Posted by ltxi
...Surely

...No, I like dogs
I like dogs too but if it's going to eat me I would shoot it dead if I had a gun on me, I almost one day gutted a Pit Bull with my knife when it came charging out after my dog, but it just wanted to sniff my dog, but the blade was deployed and about 2 inches from it's gut at all times, till it decided he was bored and went back home.
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Old 02-16-16, 01:09 AM
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Never bring Bear spry to a gun fight.
I like the idea of gut shooting them, then blasting the bear spray into the bullet hole till it comes out there nose.
Film it,youtube it,end o bike theft.( just not in America).

In Saudi Arabia there are open air gold shops everywhere.
Gold chains just hanging from hooks anyone could just take as they walked by.
People leave there shops unattended sometimes for over an hour.

Can anyone here tell me why no one dose?
And why you can just put your luggage and cell phone down anywhere on the street and walk away full knowing it will be there even the next day?
2 little words : CHOP SQUARE

https://www.ibtimes.co.uk/saudi-arabi...heading-453240

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...s-welcome.html


A good friend of mine was in the RAF selling planes (Thunder Bolts)to Prince Saltan.

One day when a British guest of the prince was on contract to teach the Saudi aircraft mechanics how to service and repair the new planes his wife was in there home in the Saudi compound alone, a Filipino man ( foreign mechanic also) broke in through an open window and ***** her. The Saudi police had him in and hour after the attack.
The next morning a car came for the brit and his wife and they where instructed to get in,they drove them to chop square where the ****** was bound and ready for punishment.( the whole of his man parts) where cut off slowly with a knife leaving him to bleed to death screaming.
Then justice was declared, and her dignity restored.
She had to be there to have her reputation protected and to witness him die publicly.

There is still crime there but no repeat offenders.
And there is far less of it,no one risks chop square for a phone,bike,gold chain, most crimes are for breaking Islamic law.

This was along time ago, but chop square has not changed much since the 70's.
It is by definition Draconian, but it seems to reduce crime pretty effectively.
JUST SAYIN!


AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT ...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fd-pUn4qZI0

And they don't let woman drive?

Last edited by goraman; 02-16-16 at 02:17 AM.
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Old 02-16-16, 12:57 PM
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Originally Posted by goraman
I use an Abloy 362 padlock and Pewag 12mm cropper proof chain as my first line of defense, my back up is the On Guard Brute mini 16.8mm quad locking U lock and a brinks 5/8 inch 7ft. security cable as my secondary line. this means it will take 5 cuts from an angle grinder through very hard,thick steel,should use up a 4 inch disk or cause it to fragment with out letting it cool, and it would use up a battery doing it. Also the noise and pyrotechnic display will attract attention. making thieves choose an easier target.
The down side is it adds 17.4 pounds to a 45 pound bike but you get used to it.

$200.00 dollar bike $450.00+ in security the pad lock alone is well over $300.00.

A picture of my bike, single pole lock down.Before I upgraded my U lock and cable.
Where did you get this chain and lock? Where do I get this chain and lock?
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Old 02-16-16, 02:23 PM
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The chain is made by Pewag. tricountylocksmithservice.com has it.
Click on the blue wrighting next to a pad lock on the page.

The pad lock can some times be found on ebay, or you can order one from a Abloy dealer.
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