It's not new technology or anti-theft device, my mate has one in his garage and that was installed over 4 years ago now. But you have to buy the one where the proper security guy comes out and installs it and it lowers into the ground and is the proper 5" square tube.
@@JarrodWillemse The real ones are done like that they retract into the ground at full length when not in the upright position its a proper car dealership square bollard.
@@jasonswift7098 Ohh your talking about the retractable ones. I was thinking of those ones where you put a steel sleeve in the ground and it has a metal flap. How much are the retractable ones. I assume they are pretty expensive.
I think the only problem with these style of locks is that for the price of a coffee you can get a tool that unlocks them quicker than the key does 😐 The lockpicking lawyer has a video on "tubular locks" if you're curious about the device. I'm not entirely sure why companies still use them at all. Granted it will deter a random passer by but someone with the intent of stealing cars will probably carry one of those with him seeing as how commonly they are used on these bollards and steering wheel locks also.
Just asking, does your skyline v35 or infiniti g35 whatever you call it 350gt have reverse parking sensors? I really like this car and are finding tips on assessing the feasability it, all other sources just talk about how sporty it is so i wanna know.
@@JarrodWillemse Hmm, how do you even know how close you are to the back without parking sensors, tell me the technique. Looks like I will have to install a built into the license plate wireless parking sensor.
@@JarrodWillemse Well the bollard aint stopping me from getting out the closet is it. What garbage. lol, everytime you want to leave ya gotta remove it. Its farking stupid man. No need to get ya nickers twisted. You call people gay too much, I wonder about you. Not that there is anything wrong with being that way.
The key is spring loaded so you need quite abit of force to keep it unlocked. Some of the others have a padlock and I assume that’s probably as easy to pick the locks. It’s more to detour anymore that thinks of stealing it.
@@JarrodWillemse cut drill around a 50 mm hole in the floor and locking plate and weld 45mm bar up into the Bollard it needs to go up in the bollard at lest 20 cm and slide down in to the floor about the same leave the plate dynode to the floor but with a hole in it so the bar can counter sink in the floor you might have to mod the locking mechanism to suit. dynabolts are only four mild side ways presser thats why you need a counter sink into the concrete and solid fit counter sink up the pole
@@joecolliscollis3512 I don't want to cut a massive hole in my concrete and have to fill it later. I don't expect someone to ram the post. It's more of a deterrent.
It's not new technology or anti-theft device, my mate has one in his garage and that was installed over 4 years ago now. But you have to buy the one where the proper security guy comes out and installs it and it lowers into the ground and is the proper 5" square tube.
Yeh I agree but for now I want something more temporary rather than a 5” hole in my concrete slab.
@@JarrodWillemse The real ones are done like that they retract into the ground at full length when not in the upright position its a proper car dealership square bollard.
@@jasonswift7098 Ohh your talking about the retractable ones. I was thinking of those ones where you put a steel sleeve in the ground and it has a metal flap. How much are the retractable ones. I assume they are pretty expensive.
@@JarrodWillemse Yes the retractbale ones, they are the ones used at car dealerships and are really strong I'm not sure of the cost.
@@jasonswift7098 They look to expensive for me haha
I think the only problem with these style of locks is that for the price of a coffee you can get a tool that unlocks them quicker than the key does 😐 The lockpicking lawyer has a video on "tubular locks" if you're curious about the device. I'm not entirely sure why companies still use them at all. Granted it will deter a random passer by but someone with the intent of stealing cars will probably carry one of those with him seeing as how commonly they are used on these bollards and steering wheel locks also.
Yeh at the end of the day any sort of lock, bollard can be removed or broken into with intent.
What is the key shape?
Looks like those 90s PC HDD enclosure keys which are super easy to buy online and simply unlock your fancy bollard.
Similar but slightly different
Just asking, does your skyline v35 or infiniti g35 whatever you call it 350gt have reverse parking sensors?
I really like this car and are finding tips on assessing the feasability it, all other sources just talk about how sporty it is so i wanna know.
Hey mate mine is a v35 from Japan. No parking sensors back in 2003 unfortunately. Really good super underrated.
@@JarrodWillemse Hmm, how do you even know how close you are to the back without parking sensors, tell me the technique.
Looks like I will have to install a built into the license plate wireless parking sensor.
back into that and shes coming out
The only thing coming out is you from the closet.
@@JarrodWillemse bruh wtf
@@JarrodWillemse Well the bollard aint stopping me from getting out the closet is it. What garbage. lol, everytime you want to leave ya gotta remove it. Its farking stupid man. No need to get ya nickers twisted. You call people gay too much, I wonder about you. Not that there is anything wrong with being that way.
Great video, appreciate the details cheers.
No worries thanks for watching!
Nice concept, but the key complexity is kinda underwhelming to be honest, on the lockpickinglawyer channel he picked these in 1-2 seconds...
The key is spring loaded so you need quite abit of force to keep it unlocked. Some of the others have a padlock and I assume that’s probably as easy to pick the locks. It’s more to detour anymore that thinks of stealing it.
@@JarrodWillemse ok interesting. Greetings from France to the land down under mate
dynabolt bolt not stopping nothing
What do you suggest?
@@JarrodWillemse cut drill around a 50 mm hole in the floor and locking plate and weld 45mm bar up into the Bollard it needs to go up in the bollard at lest 20 cm and slide down in to the floor about the same leave the plate dynode to the floor but with a hole in it so the bar can counter sink in the floor you might have to mod the locking mechanism to suit. dynabolts are only four mild side ways presser thats why you need a counter sink into the concrete and solid fit counter sink up the pole
@@joecolliscollis3512 I don't want to cut a massive hole in my concrete and have to fill it later. I don't expect someone to ram the post. It's more of a deterrent.
@@JarrodWillemse yes that will keep the honest thieves in Check
No ones gonna steal ya shit boxes yall. Insurance will pay more then that rust is worth
Thanks for the compliment ❤️