for once, that little chain on the door will do some good, as evidence of break-in. it won't protect your stuff, but makes sure that the home owners insurance you pay so much for has to pay up instead of working a loophole.

This really should be upvoted.

I still hate you guys.

*discard

Discarding this video (self-discard called by farhad2000)

i owe both farhad and snake a save, and i definately think this one is worthy. if nothing else for informational purposes. people out there need to know things like this are possible in order to further protect themselves from the evils of both corporation (insurance) and thieves.
*save

Thanks Phoenix. Appreciated.

Saving this video from queue deletion, sending it to the top of the queue for one more try. Originally submitted on Friday 15th September 2006 (save called by gold star member pho3n1x)

Useful info. Most burglars don't waste time with this kind of thing. They use a crowbar or other "dynamic entry" tools or go in through a window or the often UNlocked back or garage door.

Clearly you never seen a bump key being used by a professional. Actually scratch that, anyone really. You take the bump key, stick into almost every common door lock, bump it a few times and bam the door is open.

For a skilled thief this is perfect. Leaving no broken doors or windows means the victim has a harder time explaining how everything was seemingly stolen yet there is no sign of forced entry.

check out below... the second 'related link' is another bump key vid

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The duration of this video has been updated from unknown to 4:57 - length declared by lucky760.

The thumbnail image for this video has been updated - thumbnail added by critical_d.