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Posted 7 days ago

REHKITTZ Bike Lock Bicycle Locker Combination 5 Digit 120cm/12mm Various Colours Sold by 4US FBA

£7.59
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Reduced from £13.68

[ROBUST AND SECURE, 5-DIGIT COMBINATION LOCK] Our bicycle lock uses the newly developed High strength alloy materials , which is three times as strong compared to conventional alloys when it comes to cuts and durability. Only 3% of all other chain locks on the market use this material. Includes a 5-digit bicycle lock which cannot be opened without a key. Take your bike and your car with you on travel, this lock is your reliable companion on the road.
[PRODUCT EXCELLENCE, WIDELY RECOGNIZED] Don't waste money on other cheap cable locks. We have been operating in the car lock sector for over 20 years. This product is available in Europe and the USA. It has gained the approval of many customers. We focus on providing excellent products with the aim of creating better value for more consumers!
[WITH FIXING BRACKET] The product comes with a fixing bracket. It can be easily mounted around the bike seat. With the 5-digit combination lock, the product has over 10,000 combinations. The excellent PVC plastic and alloy are resistant to rust, abrasion wear.
[MULTI-PURPOSE] Secure your bike, motorcycle, moped, scooter, gates, fences, barbecue, lawn mower, sports equipment, outdoor equipment, tool boxes, ladders and much more! No need to worry no matter where you are. This lock will safeguard your property!
[120CM LONG, TOUGH AND RELIABLE] This lock is 120cm long, 20cm longer than the most common locks on the market, which allows you to lock more things. Bicycles, motorbikes, toolboxes, street lights, fences... you can lock them all without worrying that the lock is not long enough. In addition, the 12mm thickness and the newly developed high-strength alloy materials ensure that it is tough enough.
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Edited by a community support team member, 7 days ago
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16 Comments

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  1. yoyoken's avatar
    Avoid at any cost. Had one, easily cut with a small plier even, very little wire/metal, most rubber.
  2. rrr99gp's avatar
    NEVER USE COMBINATION LOCKS TO LOCK ANYTHING YOU DON'T WANT TO LOSE!

    These are easily broken into. All you need to do is hold the lock under tention and you can simply 'feel' the notches to get the code. You'll be lucky if it takes someone over 30 seconds to figure it out. They're all the same.

    Stick to keys and if you are really that prone to losing things, just carry spare keys with you or with someone safe/reliable.
    jaynesmith's avatar
    keys are all well and good untill you loose or misplace them
  3. Iru786's avatar
    Which lock would you recommend instead please for a school bike? (edited)
    jaynesmith's avatar
    the one that I have had since december is this one, longer lengths are an option amazon.co.uk/gp/…h=1
  4. Rubenix's avatar
    You can cut these almost with a normal scissors. Avoid 
  5. shalton's avatar
    Are these still really easy to open?
    jaynesmith's avatar
    Avoid, my bike was robbed even though it was secured to a lamp post with a lock like this. Look up abus instead
  6. C_Q's avatar
    these are terrible. even if they don't just cut it or work out the code, you can shatter the pin locking mechanism in these easily.
  7. celalcan's avatar
    I would avoid it because it's not insurance safe
  8. monks's avatar
    snip snip
  9. ArthurDent1's avatar
    Cable locks are nothing more than a deterrent that might be suitable for a cafe stop where you can see the bike or for a very low value kids bike that you're not concerned about losing. Combination locks are even worse. As others have said they can be cut with pliers, the combination is easily picked and most are so fragile that even those are pointless - they burst easily if forced.

    If your bike is insured then check what you need for the policy to be valid - usually it requires a lock which at least Sold Secure Gold rated. Sometimes Silver is acceptable for a lower-value bike.
    If your bike isn't insured then get a Sold Secure rated D lock. My good bike has a Gold rated lock which cost around £50, my cheaper bike has a Silver rated lock which is much lighter and cost me less than £20.
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