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Not a stolen bike. The owner wised-up and now locks it with appropriate technique and hardware.

 

Saw this in Milwaukee this past weekend. At least someone couldn't ride the bike away. 

As I was a block away it occurred to me that I should've picked the bike up and turned it the other direction but better not to touch people's things. 

I would disagree that leaving a wheel with quick release unlocked (even with a cable) is appropriate technique.

Chris Hainey said:

Not a stolen bike. The owner wised-up and now locks it with appropriate technique and hardware.

 

Noticed this a little while back in front of Gene's Delicatessen on Lincoln Square.

Yes, that is a towel being used as a lock

Ha! I thought it was a sweatsock.


Duppie said:

Noticed this a little while back in front of Gene's Delicatessen on Lincoln Square.

Yes, that is a towel being used as a lock

Well, if it was a sweaty sock, that may have deterred clean-freak bike thieves

Fran Kondorf said:

Ha! I thought it was a sweatsock.


Duppie said:

Noticed this a little while back in front of Gene's Delicatessen on Lincoln Square.

Yes, that is a towel being used as a lock

Maybe it is a self-aware guard towel created by a top-secret military project...

Must have been a pretty stout knot.

Duppie said:

Noticed this a little while back in front of Gene's Delicatessen on Lincoln Square.

Yes, that is a towel being used as a lock



Kevin C said:

Must have been a pretty stout knot.

Duppie said:

Noticed this a little while back in front of Gene's Delicatessen on Lincoln Square.

Yes, that is a towel being used as a lock

Maybe the seatpost is really stuck in the frame and the guy is at the end of his rope because it's too low for him and can't raise it.  He's hiding and watching, hoping a thief will get it out for him.

Chris Hainey said:

This was at 5:45 AM at the Elmhurst Metra station. The locking cable was not even run through seat rails. A quick stretch and twist and away it goes.

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