im no mechanic but is that a quick removal? jeez
4 small bolts and nothing in the way on most trucks. 5 minutes or less.
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im no mechanic but is that a quick removal? jeez
The lesson may be not to leave valuables in your car. But based on my experience it may also be smart to leave the car unlocked. When I lived in NYC years ago I had my locked car broken into and that caused a lot of very expensive damage. Since then I have never locked it up overnight though a few times there has been evidence of somebody rummaging through the glove compartment. Sorry for your loss! It really stinks!!
So what if i was to hear them and hold them by shotgun until the police arrive?
Or would I better be served by capping them in the knee with a bat and tell them to hit the bricks? Joking.. kinda. What do you guys think?
Are you kidding me!?!? Way to bend over for the criminals. Not trying to sound rude, but that's the type of attitude that they hope for. tsk tsk...
Are you kidding me!?!? Way to bend over for the criminals. Not trying to sound rude, but that's the type of attitude that they hope for. tsk tsk...
When you go to Hawaii, they explicitly tell you that when you go to the beach: 1) do not leave valuables in your car, and 2) do not lock your car.
The reason being that if you lock the car, they will smash the window to see what's inside, and they'll get your valuables anyway.
I have never had my rental broken into the times I have been there, but it is a big problem.
You think junkies don't break into cars in Texas?Move to texas if you want to shoot an ******* that breaks into your car.
We are stuck with marshas lack of self help law here.
I learned a trick from a guy who lived in NYC for years. When he parked on the street he lock his car, but first open the glove box door and throw the contents on the front seat, then leave the glovebox door open so the light stayed on. Even junkies assumed he'd already been broken into.Yup some car windows can be more expensive then everything in the car, and depending on your insurance, deductibles and where you live, locking your doors is not always the best decision,
Best thing to do is not leave valuables in the vehicle, locked or not its just to easy to get inside of them,
I learned a trick from a guy who lived in NYC for years. When he parked on the street he lock his car, but first open the glove box door and throw the contents on the front seat, then leave the glovebox door open so the light stayed on. Even junkies assumed he'd already been broken into.
You think junkies don't break into cars in Texas?
it's the "All your stuff belong to us" mentality. What's yours is mine and what's mine is mine. The idiots doing the whole Occupy Wall Street were fine with "you share your stuff with me" (electricity, water, bathrooms) but they'd go off the rails if you even looked funny at their iPhone. That's all based on their idea of Socialism: you have more than me so I can have some of yours. But they fail to realize that someone may have less than them...
Mark . Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk[/QUOTE said:Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
You think junkies don't break into cars in Texas?
No, it is mostly our opiate epidemic. Junkies quickly lose all of their values and morals when they are dope sick.
5 minutes at most. tailgates are stolen regularly as wellim no mechanic but is that a quick removal? jeez
I know your kidding but geezuz could you imagine holding them in place with a gun on them until the police arrive? My god the police would shit themselves and probably fire on you.
I read the title, until it read.....unlocked.....cue Gunnery Sgt. Hartmans rant about an unlocked footlocker.
5 minutes at most. tailgates are stolen regularly as well
My cousin had his fords tailgate taken and it is not cheep to replace, I'm glad my pickup came with a lock but I know that's only a deterent for someone lookin for a easy score
http://www.click2houston.com/news/car-burglaries-affect-all-areas-of-houston/27181966Interesting (offbase) conclusion based off what he is saying....
Doesn't seem like TX gun laws dissuade these type of thefts.The Houston Police Department recorded more than 36,000 total incidents of motor vehicle burglaries last year, the most recent full year of data available.
Burglary of a motor vehicle is not the same as auto theft. A BMV, as it is known to police officers, is a break-in.
Laptop computers, cellphones and even auto parts, such as mirrors and wheels, are often targeted in these crimes.
This spring my wife woke me up @ 1.30am and told me there was someone out behind our barn. I put on a bathrobe, grabbed a maglight and told her to call the police. I quietly walked down the street to the barn and went down the far side quietly, stopped half way down the side and waited. A flashlight came on and there was this f&cker looking through my stuff of which there is quite a bit. I walked down turned on the maglight and started screaming.Ended up tackling and detaining until the police arrived. The first thing dispatch asked was "does your husband have a gun". In retrospect it was a dumb move on my part but I was pissed and like to take action. I got lucky. He didn't serve one night in jail. As the cops were cuffing him I told him don't come back, next time I won't call the police. It's a small town and many heard about by scanner or wom. No personal property is worth shooting someone over and most punks in the night are just looking for free money, hopefully not at my house again.