If anyone should happen to find a steal of a deal on a 550b with 10k 9mm cases, dies and 7000 bullets.........let me know!
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Dang.austinrealtor wrote:Curious if y'all know how the thieves got in? Possibly this? " onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
age_ranger wrote: If anyone should happen to find a steal of a deal on a 550b with 10k 9mm cases, dies and 7000 bullets.........let me know!
If you have any suspects, try to find out how much they want for the torch and the .45ACP.age_ranger wrote:I was grilling this 4th of July weekend and had friday off to start the relaxing weekend early. As I rolled the grill out of the garage, I noticed that my acetylene torch was missing. As I glanced around, several other things appeared to be missing as well.
Many years ago I had to file a claim for a theft, and it was such a pain remembering when and where I bought the items and how much I paid for them. After that incident, I found some free home inventory software that allows you to catalog your household contents. You can add pictures, file attachments, and scan in receipts. It was a somewhat daunting task to get a lot of our previous purchased items, but now that I've used it for a while, anything new that we get almost immediately gets scanned in, photographed and updated. Not only is a copy on our computer and backup drive, another copy is in our safe and I occasionally e-mail it to myself (Yahoo) to keep a copy "off-site."age_ranger wrote:........wow, does that stuff add up.
I leave it open a lot if we're going in and out, but then, we have two cameras overlapping on the approach to the garage, and anyone going in during the day will have to get close enough for a really nice identifying shot. At night they might to be too easily recognized, but it's still a lot better than nothing.PJK wrote:I am sorry to hear that this happened. My wife and I have been harping on the kids to leave the garage door closed at all times, even when doing yard work.
I can't even convince my wife that it's a bad idea to go for a walk while I'm taking a nap, and leave the front door unlocked so she won't have to take her keys.This is just one more testimonial to the importance of keeping your home locked up.
Do they not put sliding bolt latches on most garage doors these days? It's a lot more secure than fiddling with the release, and a lot easier to deal with when the power goes out and you need to get out in the dark.I watched that youtube video and have already taken a piece of wire and tied up the release latch. Thanks for that security tidbit.
I haven't seen one on a house built in the last 20 years unless the owner added it afterward. Most people want their garage door to open and close at the push of a button, not fiddle around with locks.KD5NRH wrote:Do they not put sliding bolt latches on most garage doors these days? It's a lot more secure than fiddling with the release, and a lot easier to deal with when the power goes out and you need to get out in the dark.