No doubt many of you or your children have received bikes as presents over Christmas, so it is worth remembering to get details of those bike registered with a national database or security tagged by your local police force. Continue reading »
Last week Going Going Bike reported that bike crime costs British cyclists £80m a year. Word spread across the cycling community, but the focus has shifted solidly away from money matters.
As cyclists, we’ve probably been a victim of bike theft or know someone who has. I’ve had a bicycle nicked, oddly enough from a secure location, which required a code to enter the premises. Continue reading »
We have taken our bike security obsession to new heights. We’ve joined hundreds of other bike security fanatics and backed the Ti Gr titanium lock being developed by a cycling enthusiast in the US called John Loughlin. Continue reading »
We’ve checked out, beaten up and reviewed the Asgard Annexe Bike Shed (£686) the new LPCB approved bike shed from Asgard. Continue reading »
Thieves know how to steal a bike. Even if locked. As a result it is important to know how to lock a bike securely to make life tough for bike thieves and make sure you are not another victim of cycle theft. Continue reading »
In order to get maximum bike security you need to lock your bicycle with two different types of good bicycle locks. This is the mantra of Barry Mason’s video and one which we fully endorse. Continue reading »
Apart from one bike have generally been pretty safe from cycle related crime. However, followers of our Facebook Page might be aware of this but I had a bit of a saga with my lights last week. It went a little like this. Continue reading »
Going Going Bike is obsessive about cycle security. We have had bicycles stolen from us and don’t want anyone (including ourselves) to ever have to experience that sinking feeling of returning to where you left your bike to find nothing there. Continue reading »
