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register your bikes online
finally got around to noting down the serial numbers of my bikes and registering them with the police.
nice and easy, and best of all, free.
wish i'd done it to the ones that got nicked a coupla years ago, but hopefully if it ever happens again, I might get them back.
If you're new please join in and if you have questions pop them below and the forum regulars will answer as best we can.
Latest Forum Topics
Latest Comments
- brooksby 0 sec ago
Yes - you keep them in a box with an X on a map to mark the spot
- BIRMINGHAMisaDUMP 45 min 54 sec ago
Bro needs to be in primary position.
- Mathemagician 47 min 15 sec ago
To answer your question, yes you can sometimes feel the difference. Built a set of wheels for a friend and he installed them with new lightweight...
- Geordiepeddeler 7 hours 26 min ago
Cycling infrastructure does not force drivers to break the law, drivers are the reason they break the law, no one else.
- chrisonabike 7 hours 38 min ago
Ah but taking pictures of things to defy the man (avoid a fine) is righteous. Taking pictures of people to grass on them to the cops (perhaps...
- jaysa 10 hours 49 min ago
As a woman, this works great for me! My chain broke once, and a kind guy stopped with a chain breaker and sorted it all out for me. We stopped at a...
- andystow 11 hours 40 min ago
Same. I also have gone through a bunch of their tyres, and only the extralight disappointed (torn sidewall) but the standards are fantastic....
- chrisonabike 13 hours 38 min ago
Indeed - but it's no more inconsistent than our current road design - very often UK high streets are "for shopping" and also a busy through route....
- mike the bike 15 hours 8 min ago
If you ask the world's leading economic commentators how many people have been rescued from abject poverty by capitalism the average answer would...
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4 comments
End of.
I'm suspicious of immobilise.com - they aren't the police. I've searched their website and they have no statement about how they would protect my data, or who has access to their database. How do I know that it can't be used as a burglary menu?
it's a fair question. this page (http://www.immobilise.com/privacy.html) might answer some of your questions, otherwise maybe you can email them to ask more specific stuff.
As far as I can tell, that is more or less a standard website data protection act statement. On their "About Us" page they say:
Which sounds to me like large numbers of people have access to their database. I would expect the queries that their users can run against the database are restricted, but there is no information about this.
They do not provide an email address on their contact page.