Anti-Theft: what's your secret?

Message
Author
User avatar
spinner
Elite
Elite
Posts: 163
Joined: Fri Jun 16, 2006 5:22 am
Sex: Male
Location: Upstate, NY

#71 Unread post by spinner »

Sounded like a good deal to me too. Got mine from http://www.terra-powersports.com. I added the perimeter sensor, backup battery, and the anti-hijack module. Ran me $309 for everything. It's still in the mail though because of the holiday weekend.
.:2006 GSX-R 600:.

[img]http://i85.photobucket.com/albums/k48/cspinner/65f4a1ec5a001a02396ac2d1baa8e31a.jpg[/img]

bebbe3
Rookie
Rookie
Posts: 3
Joined: Sun Jul 02, 2006 11:41 pm
Sex: Male
Location: Ljungby - Sweden

#72 Unread post by bebbe3 »

To me there's only one valid solution; the Spyball alarm. I now have my second product (there latest version called AB6567) and it never let me down. These guys (www.spyball.it) supply to Honda, Kawasaki, Ducati, Yamaha and MV agusta. If you don't get any Genuine Accessory they also have a large range of plug-and-play looms. I am not sure though if you can buy anything outside Europe?

User avatar
macktruckturner
Legendary 300
Legendary 300
Posts: 326
Joined: Fri Jun 03, 2005 2:56 am
Sex: Male
Location: Ft. Benning, GA

#73 Unread post by macktruckturner »

Image

User avatar
Reflex439
Rookie
Rookie
Posts: 18
Joined: Sun Jun 11, 2006 11:15 am

#74 Unread post by Reflex439 »

Not having a good way to secure my bike yet, this thread have given me some good ideas. I know with snowmobiling, they are hard to move around, and securing a few together seems to work really well, or securing it to a post. Bikes seem harder, especially the lighter one, dirt bikes, etc.

I'm probably going to use the disc locks, fork locks, and a cable when there is something secure to attach it to. But for the other times, I wonder about the alarms, how well they would work, and which ones are the best to get. I don't like the idea of an ignition cutoff for hijack, just in case I press the button by accident while its in my pocket or jacket, and kill the engine in a dangerous spot. But the motion, perimeter option, ignition kill, and paging options seem worth while. Any other recommendations besides those already listed? Anyone loose their bike while alarmed?

While at home, the dog, AR-15, Sig P229, and keen ears seems to keep things in check :)


I also feel the need to side comment on this;
Woah no racism intended but definitely expressed. South African white talking about no problems with stealing because only whites have interest in bikes other than lowly (black) delivery men. That is a pure racist statement though not surprising.

If we changed those words from black and white to party and Jew lets see how fast this would be come offensive. Next you are going to tell me Apartheid was not as bad as it sounded.
What if we changed his words and substituted majority and minority of the population rather than his factual description of the population base, and also not add in our own terms like lowly (black) that weren't there in the first place. It would look exactly like this;


In my country biking amongst the majority of the population has not yet caught on, there are a few but most guys on bikes are delivery riders. So most bikers here are in the minority and make up a small community and talk alot. Even the guys that can afford them just are not into biking, so we are lucky, even though we still get nailed by the insurance companies that insist on security. Very popular here is a thing called Tracetec. its a credit card chip which we hide or fibreglass into the bike. There are beacons all around the country and the chip talks to them when we ride past. very hard to get the bikes or even the parts past the border posts. Also lot of new bikes with transponder keys. I have yet to hear of a biker being hijacked, which is a very popular crime here.


Racist? Hardly... Anytime anyone mentions black, white, Jew, party, et al, we can always find ways to read something into it. I try to look for the real meaning or a post or statement by using generic terms. If it still sounds racist, it probably was. If it doesn't, it probably wasn't meant to be in the first place.
Last edited by Reflex439 on Sat Jul 08, 2006 3:59 pm, edited 1 time in total.

User avatar
scan
Moderator
Moderator
Posts: 1492
Joined: Mon Feb 23, 2004 8:43 am
Sex: Male
Years Riding: 8
My Motorcycle: 2003 Kawasaki ZRX1200R
Location: Yellow Springs, OH

#75 Unread post by scan »

Jumping away from the hotter topics I return to the origin of this thread and point to another where I explain my security strategy - 4th post down.

viewtopic.php?t=14262&highlight=
* 2003 Kawasaki ZRX1200R *
"What good fortune for those of us in power that people do not think. " Hitler - think about that one for a minute.

User avatar
Nalian
Site Supporter - Platinum
Site Supporter - Platinum
Posts: 1224
Joined: Thu Jun 01, 2006 3:55 am
Sex: Female
Years Riding: 5
My Motorcycle: 2011/BMW/F800R
Location: Boston, MA

#76 Unread post by Nalian »

I have an alarm from HD - it's motion sensitive, very loud, and it disables the electrics.

Power Lineman
Rookie
Rookie
Posts: 3
Joined: Sun Jul 16, 2006 8:48 am
Sex: Male
Location: Elsanor, Al

Theft prevention device, hum?

#77 Unread post by Power Lineman »

Ok, Aside from the alarm on the bike, how about an empty pistol holster?
Works for me! When anyone see's the empty holster, they rightly assume that the owner is nearby and has a pistol! :mrgreen:
Have Gun (and bike), Will travel!
The Lineman

h20_genocide
Rookie
Rookie
Posts: 3
Joined: Sun Jul 16, 2006 11:37 pm
Sex: Male
Location: Wisconsin

#78 Unread post by h20_genocide »

you guys can take out the cylinders but ill stick with my cetme!!!! :mrgreen:

Post Reply