Kilroy
Adventurer
I think TeriaAnn makes a valid point. Often times the damage to the vehicle is more expensive than the stuff taken.
I remember years ago talking to the service manager at a Mazda dealership. They were waiting for parts to fix an RX7 (or some such auto), the crook had used a chain saw to the dash to get the radio out!
I read a book by a reformed (?) burglar who claimed that signs, some creative ("Linda, be careful when you get in car, snake got loose.") were some of the biggest, and cheapest, deterrents to a crook. (Guess they can read.)
I remember years ago talking to the service manager at a Mazda dealership. They were waiting for parts to fix an RX7 (or some such auto), the crook had used a chain saw to the dash to get the radio out!
I read a book by a reformed (?) burglar who claimed that signs, some creative ("Linda, be careful when you get in car, snake got loose.") were some of the biggest, and cheapest, deterrents to a crook. (Guess they can read.)
TeriAnn said:If the gear people can see is old & has no resale value, likely what you can't see is more of the same.