Need help
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@oldman mines clean still can't be many that haven't been stolen and recovered like the figures on that would be interesting
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@declan hahahaha I do when I go, my sisters ride it into the dining room there and it's my seat
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hahaha @andrewj1680 that's just how its meant to be I remember seeing bikes get built and kept in the house from as young as I can remember seen car be built in a house too but not ours
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I have 2 in my kitchen and a cr500 in the bedroom
@andrewj1680 if I owned a cr 500 I'd have it in bed with me making sure it's warm lol but serous question those things can't be light how do you get it up the stairs I couldn't imaging getting a pitbike up then never mind a beast
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I wouldn't worry about a steering lock too much. Theives break them with little effort. In my opinion the best cheap theif deterrent is an alarmed disk lock. Nice and small to take around with you, but packing a loud enough siren to wake yourself / the neighbors up.
TDR 125 - 2001
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I wouldn't worry about a steering lock too much. Theives break them with little effort. In my opinion the best cheap theif deterrent is an alarmed disk lock. Nice and small to take around with you, but packing a loud enough siren to wake yourself / the neighbors up.
@mightyman yeah +1 on disk locks
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I wouldn't worry about a steering lock too much. Theives break them with little effort. In my opinion the best cheap theif deterrent is an alarmed disk lock. Nice and small to take around with you, but packing a loud enough siren to wake yourself / the neighbors up.
@mightyman keep in the house or
could not agree more but my rs was taken with one and no one heard a thing everything is only buying time so steering locks are worth having thou i mean really worth having if you think about it -
Thinking about one of those trackers for my TDR next year when it's on the road for this very reason.
Already had scumbags hanging around back of work when bike arrived from eBay. God bless those chavs!
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Thinking about one of those trackers for my TDR next year when it's on the road for this very reason.
Already had scumbags hanging around back of work when bike arrived from eBay. God bless those chavs!
@nottsbiker yes thinking of a tracker like just can't decide which one
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The best and most cost effective defense against thieves with regards to portable bike locks is a quality disc lock with a built in alarm, such as the Xena or Oxford brands. Plus a throttle/brake lock, such as the Croc-Lock. Both are small, light and easily tucked away somewhere like a back-pack, or a jacket pocket. And also they are far more portable than lugging around a big heavy chain. Plus they lock the wheels and stop the bike from being moved, with the exception of it being lifted away with a lorry crane of course!!!
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I was thinking a twelve gauge was bette...
@nottsbiker LOLLLLZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
Only if you catch the douche-bags in the act!!!
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it's really about what measures and expense you're willing to go to
I personally would not waste money on a Croc-Lock though there as useful as a bath chain -
it's really about what measures and expense you're willing to go to
I personally would not waste money on a Croc-Lock though there as useful as a bath chain -
@cyber-ninja no but it's a bit obvious if they're not taking your bike in a van there probably not really that bothered about the bike or how they get away with it
they could just cut the brake line twist the throttle till it stuck open and use clutch or just break the lever so this won't even stop opportunists disc locks there good shit but if I was carrying more than just a disc lock which I do then it would be a chain and lock disc for opportunists chain to slow the van men down or the experienced hooded thugs with a grinder
