"The Club" and Other Security Devices For Accord's ?
01-01-2004, 07:02 AM
#61
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: "The Club" and Other Security Devices For Accord's ?
"Artfulcodger" <mcbat@rogers.com> wrote in message
news:eYOIb.244183$ea%.7809@news01.bloor.is.net.cab le.rogers.com...
>
> The Rottweiler can be taught in about 6 months to hit for average but he
> doesn't hit them downtown like the Newfie dog can.
> Trouble is the Newfie takes years and years to train. Chiauhuahas can be
> instructed to lay down a clean bunt in 2 to 3 weeks but for overall
abilitiy
> in the field the good ol Golden Lab can do it all.
I know what you mean. The Golden Lab, the only true smart blonde on the
planet.
--
Brian
www.accesswave.ca/~orion
01-01-2004, 12:01 PM
#62
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: "The Club" and Other Security Devices For Accord's ?
On Wed, 31 Dec 2003 21:57:02 GMT, "Artfulcodger" <mcbat@rogers.com>
wrote:
>Oliver Costich wrote:
>> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 22:13:34 -0600, TL <tlehman@visi.com> wrote:
>>
>>> I'd heard that theives simply cut out a section of the steering wheel
>>> to release the Club. Is that true (or an urban myth)?
>>
>> It's true.
>>
>> There are lockable steel full covers with a club-like protrusion that
>> are effective because you can't cut through the wheel.
>>
>>>
>>> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 18:58:14 -0600, "mrdancer"
>>> <mrdancer@hotmail.dotcom> wrote:
>>>
>>>> I use a 'club' made by Kryptonite (the bicycle lock people). One
>>>> end hooks around the brake or clutch pedal, the other end locks
>>>> onto the steering wheel. It is heavy, adjustable, and supposedly
>>>> freeze-proof (since thieves have been breaking "The Club" by
>>>> spraying it with liquid nitrogen). It also uses a keyless lock to
>>>> prevent lock-picking.
>
>Automobiles are just that, they are meant to be mobile and there is no
>locking device made that will keep them immobile if someone wants it bad
>enough.
>
>It depends on the degree of detterence you wish to employ and the price
>rises the more complex the system.
The Autolok device is a well designed variant of the Club and in tests
took much longer to disable, over 5 minutes, than any other tested.
>
>The least technical, a rottweiler and a baseball bat may be the best of the
>lot however.
Except you have to be there.
>
>The Artful Codger
>
wrote:
>Oliver Costich wrote:
>> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 22:13:34 -0600, TL <tlehman@visi.com> wrote:
>>
>>> I'd heard that theives simply cut out a section of the steering wheel
>>> to release the Club. Is that true (or an urban myth)?
>>
>> It's true.
>>
>> There are lockable steel full covers with a club-like protrusion that
>> are effective because you can't cut through the wheel.
>>
>>>
>>> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 18:58:14 -0600, "mrdancer"
>>> <mrdancer@hotmail.dotcom> wrote:
>>>
>>>> I use a 'club' made by Kryptonite (the bicycle lock people). One
>>>> end hooks around the brake or clutch pedal, the other end locks
>>>> onto the steering wheel. It is heavy, adjustable, and supposedly
>>>> freeze-proof (since thieves have been breaking "The Club" by
>>>> spraying it with liquid nitrogen). It also uses a keyless lock to
>>>> prevent lock-picking.
>
>Automobiles are just that, they are meant to be mobile and there is no
>locking device made that will keep them immobile if someone wants it bad
>enough.
>
>It depends on the degree of detterence you wish to employ and the price
>rises the more complex the system.
The Autolok device is a well designed variant of the Club and in tests
took much longer to disable, over 5 minutes, than any other tested.
>
>The least technical, a rottweiler and a baseball bat may be the best of the
>lot however.
Except you have to be there.
>
>The Artful Codger
>
01-01-2004, 12:01 PM
#63
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: "The Club" and Other Security Devices For Accord's ?
On Wed, 31 Dec 2003 21:57:02 GMT, "Artfulcodger" <mcbat@rogers.com>
wrote:
>Oliver Costich wrote:
>> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 22:13:34 -0600, TL <tlehman@visi.com> wrote:
>>
>>> I'd heard that theives simply cut out a section of the steering wheel
>>> to release the Club. Is that true (or an urban myth)?
>>
>> It's true.
>>
>> There are lockable steel full covers with a club-like protrusion that
>> are effective because you can't cut through the wheel.
>>
>>>
>>> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 18:58:14 -0600, "mrdancer"
>>> <mrdancer@hotmail.dotcom> wrote:
>>>
>>>> I use a 'club' made by Kryptonite (the bicycle lock people). One
>>>> end hooks around the brake or clutch pedal, the other end locks
>>>> onto the steering wheel. It is heavy, adjustable, and supposedly
>>>> freeze-proof (since thieves have been breaking "The Club" by
>>>> spraying it with liquid nitrogen). It also uses a keyless lock to
>>>> prevent lock-picking.
>
>Automobiles are just that, they are meant to be mobile and there is no
>locking device made that will keep them immobile if someone wants it bad
>enough.
>
>It depends on the degree of detterence you wish to employ and the price
>rises the more complex the system.
The Autolok device is a well designed variant of the Club and in tests
took much longer to disable, over 5 minutes, than any other tested.
>
>The least technical, a rottweiler and a baseball bat may be the best of the
>lot however.
Except you have to be there.
>
>The Artful Codger
>
wrote:
>Oliver Costich wrote:
>> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 22:13:34 -0600, TL <tlehman@visi.com> wrote:
>>
>>> I'd heard that theives simply cut out a section of the steering wheel
>>> to release the Club. Is that true (or an urban myth)?
>>
>> It's true.
>>
>> There are lockable steel full covers with a club-like protrusion that
>> are effective because you can't cut through the wheel.
>>
>>>
>>> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 18:58:14 -0600, "mrdancer"
>>> <mrdancer@hotmail.dotcom> wrote:
>>>
>>>> I use a 'club' made by Kryptonite (the bicycle lock people). One
>>>> end hooks around the brake or clutch pedal, the other end locks
>>>> onto the steering wheel. It is heavy, adjustable, and supposedly
>>>> freeze-proof (since thieves have been breaking "The Club" by
>>>> spraying it with liquid nitrogen). It also uses a keyless lock to
>>>> prevent lock-picking.
>
>Automobiles are just that, they are meant to be mobile and there is no
>locking device made that will keep them immobile if someone wants it bad
>enough.
>
>It depends on the degree of detterence you wish to employ and the price
>rises the more complex the system.
The Autolok device is a well designed variant of the Club and in tests
took much longer to disable, over 5 minutes, than any other tested.
>
>The least technical, a rottweiler and a baseball bat may be the best of the
>lot however.
Except you have to be there.
>
>The Artful Codger
>
01-01-2004, 12:01 PM
#64
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: "The Club" and Other Security Devices For Accord's ?
On Wed, 31 Dec 2003 21:57:02 GMT, "Artfulcodger" <mcbat@rogers.com>
wrote:
>Oliver Costich wrote:
>> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 22:13:34 -0600, TL <tlehman@visi.com> wrote:
>>
>>> I'd heard that theives simply cut out a section of the steering wheel
>>> to release the Club. Is that true (or an urban myth)?
>>
>> It's true.
>>
>> There are lockable steel full covers with a club-like protrusion that
>> are effective because you can't cut through the wheel.
>>
>>>
>>> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 18:58:14 -0600, "mrdancer"
>>> <mrdancer@hotmail.dotcom> wrote:
>>>
>>>> I use a 'club' made by Kryptonite (the bicycle lock people). One
>>>> end hooks around the brake or clutch pedal, the other end locks
>>>> onto the steering wheel. It is heavy, adjustable, and supposedly
>>>> freeze-proof (since thieves have been breaking "The Club" by
>>>> spraying it with liquid nitrogen). It also uses a keyless lock to
>>>> prevent lock-picking.
>
>Automobiles are just that, they are meant to be mobile and there is no
>locking device made that will keep them immobile if someone wants it bad
>enough.
>
>It depends on the degree of detterence you wish to employ and the price
>rises the more complex the system.
The Autolok device is a well designed variant of the Club and in tests
took much longer to disable, over 5 minutes, than any other tested.
>
>The least technical, a rottweiler and a baseball bat may be the best of the
>lot however.
Except you have to be there.
>
>The Artful Codger
>
wrote:
>Oliver Costich wrote:
>> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 22:13:34 -0600, TL <tlehman@visi.com> wrote:
>>
>>> I'd heard that theives simply cut out a section of the steering wheel
>>> to release the Club. Is that true (or an urban myth)?
>>
>> It's true.
>>
>> There are lockable steel full covers with a club-like protrusion that
>> are effective because you can't cut through the wheel.
>>
>>>
>>> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 18:58:14 -0600, "mrdancer"
>>> <mrdancer@hotmail.dotcom> wrote:
>>>
>>>> I use a 'club' made by Kryptonite (the bicycle lock people). One
>>>> end hooks around the brake or clutch pedal, the other end locks
>>>> onto the steering wheel. It is heavy, adjustable, and supposedly
>>>> freeze-proof (since thieves have been breaking "The Club" by
>>>> spraying it with liquid nitrogen). It also uses a keyless lock to
>>>> prevent lock-picking.
>
>Automobiles are just that, they are meant to be mobile and there is no
>locking device made that will keep them immobile if someone wants it bad
>enough.
>
>It depends on the degree of detterence you wish to employ and the price
>rises the more complex the system.
The Autolok device is a well designed variant of the Club and in tests
took much longer to disable, over 5 minutes, than any other tested.
>
>The least technical, a rottweiler and a baseball bat may be the best of the
>lot however.
Except you have to be there.
>
>The Artful Codger
>
01-01-2004, 12:01 PM
#65
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: "The Club" and Other Security Devices For Accord's ?
On Wed, 31 Dec 2003 21:57:02 GMT, "Artfulcodger" <mcbat@rogers.com>
wrote:
>Oliver Costich wrote:
>> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 22:13:34 -0600, TL <tlehman@visi.com> wrote:
>>
>>> I'd heard that theives simply cut out a section of the steering wheel
>>> to release the Club. Is that true (or an urban myth)?
>>
>> It's true.
>>
>> There are lockable steel full covers with a club-like protrusion that
>> are effective because you can't cut through the wheel.
>>
>>>
>>> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 18:58:14 -0600, "mrdancer"
>>> <mrdancer@hotmail.dotcom> wrote:
>>>
>>>> I use a 'club' made by Kryptonite (the bicycle lock people). One
>>>> end hooks around the brake or clutch pedal, the other end locks
>>>> onto the steering wheel. It is heavy, adjustable, and supposedly
>>>> freeze-proof (since thieves have been breaking "The Club" by
>>>> spraying it with liquid nitrogen). It also uses a keyless lock to
>>>> prevent lock-picking.
>
>Automobiles are just that, they are meant to be mobile and there is no
>locking device made that will keep them immobile if someone wants it bad
>enough.
>
>It depends on the degree of detterence you wish to employ and the price
>rises the more complex the system.
The Autolok device is a well designed variant of the Club and in tests
took much longer to disable, over 5 minutes, than any other tested.
>
>The least technical, a rottweiler and a baseball bat may be the best of the
>lot however.
Except you have to be there.
>
>The Artful Codger
>
wrote:
>Oliver Costich wrote:
>> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 22:13:34 -0600, TL <tlehman@visi.com> wrote:
>>
>>> I'd heard that theives simply cut out a section of the steering wheel
>>> to release the Club. Is that true (or an urban myth)?
>>
>> It's true.
>>
>> There are lockable steel full covers with a club-like protrusion that
>> are effective because you can't cut through the wheel.
>>
>>>
>>> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 18:58:14 -0600, "mrdancer"
>>> <mrdancer@hotmail.dotcom> wrote:
>>>
>>>> I use a 'club' made by Kryptonite (the bicycle lock people). One
>>>> end hooks around the brake or clutch pedal, the other end locks
>>>> onto the steering wheel. It is heavy, adjustable, and supposedly
>>>> freeze-proof (since thieves have been breaking "The Club" by
>>>> spraying it with liquid nitrogen). It also uses a keyless lock to
>>>> prevent lock-picking.
>
>Automobiles are just that, they are meant to be mobile and there is no
>locking device made that will keep them immobile if someone wants it bad
>enough.
>
>It depends on the degree of detterence you wish to employ and the price
>rises the more complex the system.
The Autolok device is a well designed variant of the Club and in tests
took much longer to disable, over 5 minutes, than any other tested.
>
>The least technical, a rottweiler and a baseball bat may be the best of the
>lot however.
Except you have to be there.
>
>The Artful Codger
>
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