if someone is stealing gas then they are probably low on it anyways so it will be more concentrated.
"Special" Fuel for a thief...
- Thread starter SWSportsman
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Ok let's bypass the sugar and go right to the Karo--ever spill that stuff on the counter, or get it on your fingers--nasty?
steve
steve
Originally Posted By: Trajan
Four pages, and nobody asked it?
OK then. I will.
So just how many more times will he have the jugs stolen before the light bulb goes off and he locks them up?
One would think that after the first time such an idea would of dawned on him.
But, apparently not.
Ever heard of bolt cutters?
Apparently not.
Four pages, and nobody asked it?
OK then. I will.
So just how many more times will he have the jugs stolen before the light bulb goes off and he locks them up?
One would think that after the first time such an idea would of dawned on him.
But, apparently not.
Ever heard of bolt cutters?
Apparently not.
Originally Posted By: SWSportsman
Originally Posted By: Trajan
Four pages, and nobody asked it?
OK then. I will.
So just how many more times will he have the jugs stolen before the light bulb goes off and he locks them up?
One would think that after the first time such an idea would of dawned on him.
But, apparently not.
Ever heard of bolt cutters?
Apparently not.
Ever hear of not leaving it out in the open? Obviously not.
I guess you leave the house unlocked since lock picks exsist.
Leave the keys in the car because it can be hot wired.
Post you account numbers online since they can be hacked anyway?
Leave your SS# around to make it easier to id theft you.
Afterall, if you're going to use bolt cutters as an excuse for recurring theft.....
Originally Posted By: Trajan
Four pages, and nobody asked it?
OK then. I will.
So just how many more times will he have the jugs stolen before the light bulb goes off and he locks them up?
One would think that after the first time such an idea would of dawned on him.
But, apparently not.
Ever heard of bolt cutters?
Apparently not.
Ever hear of not leaving it out in the open? Obviously not.
I guess you leave the house unlocked since lock picks exsist.
Leave the keys in the car because it can be hot wired.
Post you account numbers online since they can be hacked anyway?
Leave your SS# around to make it easier to id theft you.
Afterall, if you're going to use bolt cutters as an excuse for recurring theft.....
Last edited:
Originally Posted By: Trajan
Originally Posted By: SWSportsman
Originally Posted By: Trajan
Four pages, and nobody asked it?
OK then. I will.
So just how many more times will he have the jugs stolen before the light bulb goes off and he locks them up?
One would think that after the first time such an idea would of dawned on him.
But, apparently not.
Ever heard of bolt cutters?
Apparently not.
Ever hear of not leaving it out in the open? Obviously not.
I guess you leave the house unlocked since lock picks exsist.
Leave the keys in the car because it can be hot wired.
Post you account numbers online since they can be hacked anyway?
Leave your SS# around to make it easier to id theft you.
Afterall, if you're going to use bolt cutters as an excuse for recurring theft.....
You seem to be struggling, so let me help you out. This problem is my neighbor's, not mine...but he is a responsible adult. He chooses to store 3 or 4 5gal fuel containers in a ventilated dock box constructed of pressure-treated lumber and secured with a padlock. I think that is a reasonable amount of security for an area that isn't generally considered high-risk. The door to the box has been pried off it's hinges and the padlock has, at another time, apparently been cut with bolt cutters. Other than just not storing the fuel there, what would a security expert such as yourself suggest?
BTW, I understand that the "special fuel" has been deployed.
Originally Posted By: SWSportsman
Originally Posted By: Trajan
Four pages, and nobody asked it?
OK then. I will.
So just how many more times will he have the jugs stolen before the light bulb goes off and he locks them up?
One would think that after the first time such an idea would of dawned on him.
But, apparently not.
Ever heard of bolt cutters?
Apparently not.
Ever hear of not leaving it out in the open? Obviously not.
I guess you leave the house unlocked since lock picks exsist.
Leave the keys in the car because it can be hot wired.
Post you account numbers online since they can be hacked anyway?
Leave your SS# around to make it easier to id theft you.
Afterall, if you're going to use bolt cutters as an excuse for recurring theft.....
You seem to be struggling, so let me help you out. This problem is my neighbor's, not mine...but he is a responsible adult. He chooses to store 3 or 4 5gal fuel containers in a ventilated dock box constructed of pressure-treated lumber and secured with a padlock. I think that is a reasonable amount of security for an area that isn't generally considered high-risk. The door to the box has been pried off it's hinges and the padlock has, at another time, apparently been cut with bolt cutters. Other than just not storing the fuel there, what would a security expert such as yourself suggest?
BTW, I understand that the "special fuel" has been deployed.
[/quote]
BTW, I understand that the "special fuel" has been deployed. [/quote]
What did he end up using?
I hope it messes up their vehicle good and proper. Nothing I hate more than a thief!
For simplicity's sake, I think some good old table sugar would do some damage.
BTW, I understand that the "special fuel" has been deployed. [/quote]
What did he end up using?
I hope it messes up their vehicle good and proper. Nothing I hate more than a thief!
For simplicity's sake, I think some good old table sugar would do some damage.
Get one of those automatic animal cameras and get some pics of the thief. Take to police.
Originally Posted By: Samilcar
Why wouldn't the thief just steal the game camera?
Hidden camera...
Why wouldn't the thief just steal the game camera?
Hidden camera...
Dont the game cameras have a flash at night?
Dissolve a bunch of styrofoam in the gasoline. The result from the combustion of this mix will be greatly reduced lubricating ability from the crankcase oil, and a very hard plastic - like build up on the cylinder walls, piston tops, valves, and combustion chambers.
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