Slacker said:My browser is having a hard time navigating Kryptonite's
website.
I'm looking for the gnarliest, fattest. longest chain and
lock. Would that be Kryptonite's 5' chain
<chaparral-chaparral-Open ↗
racing.com/Chaparral/product_family.asp?family%5Fid=1540&gi-
ft=False&mscssid=D81036C5344247B89BEE7CAEA65C5B6F>
Quoted message said:or is there a longer one? And is there a strength diff
between the above chain and this one <
chaparral-chaparral-Open ↗
racing.com/Chaparral/product_family.asp?family%5Fid=1538&gi-
ft=False&mscssid=D81036C5344247B89BEE7CAEA65C5B6F>
Quoted message said:Feel free to offer a better (more theft proof) one.
Doesn't need to be a Kryptonite... I just thought
(mistakenly?) they made the best.
thx
--
Slacker
Heya Slack. Allow me to offer my opinion on this matter.
First, and most importantly, if you care about your bike you
will not let it out of your sight. I had a $600 GT Zaskar I
left at ASU during one of my finals (locked up with the 3'
Kryptonite Chain with EV Disc Lock)... I came out... it was
gone, no trace of theft. No lock is burly enough to stop a
thief that wants your ride.
Having said that, if you must choose a lock, go with that
$139.95 lock. It has a much nicer U lock at the end of it
which, according to Kryptonite, is impervious to picking.
The $89.97 lock you are pointing at is the same model
(except mine was shorter) that was defeated, I suspect, by a
picked lock.
My thinking is... why would Kryptonite come out with a lock
that is touted as "pick proof" if they didn't have a
problem with their previous generation being picked? I'm
almost certain that is what happened to mine, since there
was no evidence of a broken or sawed lock at the scene of
the crime.
May you choose wisely and your bikes forever remain in your
possession.
John M