Nice to see a new video from you again and also, what a lock! I've held one and it's quite the beast. Perhaps you might also consider stocking the new ceramic coated D Locks that defeat battery angle grinders? HIPLOK D1000 and LITELOK X3
Good to see another video. (I was getting worried.) This is the first time to hear about Squire for me, so your video is doing the trick already. As for the shooting the lock part, maybe someone could film shooting the bike thieves?
The shooting of the lock refers to the lock before the Behemoth after which Squire upgraded to the heavier Behemoth. I suggest shooting thieves goes to far, just hit with the lock 😁
"And Now for Something Completely Different" :) I was sure you were pulling my leg by suggesting this chain could be used on the go! I reckon the largest diameter chain I could realistically take with me is 15-16mm. While a bike's top box might cope with this behemoth, I doubt that any rider would!
After having my bike nicked last summer, it’s time to invest in something. However this is way too big to carry. Something lighter that you could realistically take on tour would be worth you stocking. This thing is only realistic either for use at home or at work. In a fixed place so you can leave it.
This almost feels like a parody video with how extreme this lock is compared to the Litelok and the shooting...however you make a good case for this lock as one that you use either at home or a specific destination - not sure I'd want to transport it on the bike though. Maybe a one way trip with it strapped down to the passenger seat!
W o W!!! Massive Chain n Lock!!! Massive Weight!! Massive Price tho too. I won't be buying that or carry it around on the bike. It's way too heavy for a top box. Only suitable for permanent parking into a matching ground anchor set correctly into solid concrete.
@@mbrunskill There are those who simply pick up the bike into a van and drive off with the van muffling the alarm, what is salient is that they don't want to be hanging about the theft site picking locks so perhaps a lock and chain that resists the "quick" methods is not so bad but you might need to alter you rear suspension settings to carry the Squire. 😂
Anker to a big Light Pole, tree or power pole... Use in conjunction with 2 Hip lock D1000's, disk lock, brake lock, key lock, steering lock, alarm and GPS Tracker....shapow
Nice to see a new video from you again and also, what a lock! I've held one and it's quite the beast.
Perhaps you might also consider stocking the new ceramic coated D Locks that defeat battery angle grinders? HIPLOK D1000 and LITELOK X3
Good to see another video. (I was getting worried.)
This is the first time to hear about Squire for me, so your video is doing the trick already.
As for the shooting the lock part, maybe someone could film shooting the bike thieves?
The shooting of the lock refers to the lock before the Behemoth after which Squire upgraded to the heavier Behemoth. I suggest shooting thieves goes to far, just hit with the lock 😁
"And Now for Something Completely Different" :)
I was sure you were pulling my leg by suggesting this chain could be used on the go! I reckon the largest diameter chain I could realistically take with me is 15-16mm. While a bike's top box might cope with this behemoth, I doubt that any rider would!
...I actually don't believe the Lock Picking Lawyer can pick all of those locks, that easy! 🙄
After having my bike nicked last summer, it’s time to invest in something.
However this is way too big to carry.
Something lighter that you could realistically take on tour would be worth you stocking.
This thing is only realistic either for use at home or at work. In a fixed place so you can leave it.
This almost feels like a parody video with how extreme this lock is compared to the Litelok and the shooting...however you make a good case for this lock as one that you use either at home or a specific destination - not sure I'd want to transport it on the bike though. Maybe a one way trip with it strapped down to the passenger seat!
Very interesting. Okay I'll be the pedant to say it. .50 BMG (or 12.7x99). I doubt this would hold up to a 25mm!
You may also carry a garage in your top box.
I can see a criminal filing a lawsuit against the owner of that lock when it drops on their foot and break it.😂😅😂
W o W!!! Massive Chain n Lock!!! Massive Weight!! Massive Price tho too. I won't be buying that or carry it around on the bike. It's way too heavy for a top box. Only suitable for permanent parking into a matching ground anchor set correctly into solid concrete.
Squire is really good quality stuff
I'll wait for the review by the lockpicking lawyer.
@@thaumaturgeishere331 bike thieves don't pick locks, they use angle grinders and bolt cutters
@@mbrunskill There are those who simply pick up the bike into a van and drive off with the van muffling the alarm, what is salient is that they don't want to be hanging about the theft site picking locks so perhaps a lock and chain that resists the "quick" methods is not so bad but you might need to alter you rear suspension settings to carry the Squire. 😂
@@Andy80F for me it would be for home use only something that heavy
@@mbrunskill Yes most likely through a good ground anchor. Might impress the insurance company as well if it was bypassed.
Remove the wheel,bring spare one and install it,enjoy your new bike))
Anker to a big Light Pole, tree or power pole... Use in conjunction with 2 Hip lock D1000's, disk lock, brake lock, key lock, steering lock, alarm and GPS Tracker....shapow
might as well be riding a Caterpillar.
Motorcycle theifs walk around with 50 cal armored piercing rounds now? 🤣
Well, the lockpicking lawyer gets through any lock in a few seconds. Not really a reason to drop a lock…
🤦♂️
He didn’t get through this one in a few seconds. CP