lockup overkill?
#26
Senioritis Member
Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 171
Likes: 0
From: Portland, OR
Is there anyplace you could lock up the bike inside? In my school in downtown (high school) there is a designated hallway with hooks to hang up bikes, maybe there is something similar? If not, even if you could lock it to an indoor railing in view of a receptionist area or security camera would be safer than on the street.
I use a kryptonite mini-u to lock up my frame when I'm just inside for a few minutes and hope my lack of quick releases will deter casual thieves. I also have a kryptonite chain and padlock for longer term stays, and I haven't had anything stolen yet! (knock on wood)
I use a kryptonite mini-u to lock up my frame when I'm just inside for a few minutes and hope my lack of quick releases will deter casual thieves. I also have a kryptonite chain and padlock for longer term stays, and I haven't had anything stolen yet! (knock on wood)
#29
Personal pet peeve here-a bike chain is a silly way to lock a seat on. Simple to defeat, and heavy. Yes, it is better than nothing, but just filling the allen heads on the seat bolts works better, and it harder to defeat.
#30
Senior Member
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 48
Likes: 0
From: Richmond, VA
Bikes: Fixed gear w/brake.
My unthreaded headset needs it's allen-access caulked over... and more railing's, you aren't supposed to have your bike on, they're for handicapped peoples and emergencies. I've been threatened a few times for locking mine to a railing that leads to a locked gate. Go figure, be thankful your school has it so nice for you! That's a long time that your bike'd be spending outside!




