keeping it safe

I know very little about Trelock locks, but you can go here to find out pretty well everything.

head down tail up!

working hard in Wroclaw!

washed up on the Maas

although it's hard to tell from this photo, the lock on the bike is clean unlike the rest of the bicycle...

I wondered if the owner of the lock is planning on returning to the site to take the bike away?

overcrowding has created some challenges but not problems at Maastricht station

- for example see this post

but now some presents for the cyclists of Maastricht...

restrained

i like to imagine that the lock is actually being used to prevent the bicycle from floating

upwards

and

away...

insecure attachment

two tone

if i were a bicycle thief

there are many differences, and similarities between/with japanese and australian bicyle laws, culture and habits.

one such difference is in how most japanese bicycle owners don't tend to lock their bicycle to an immovable object. instead, one or two locks are used to immobilise the wheels. i could only guess that it might be reflective of a generally law abiding culture with low chance of bicycles being stolen, and/or that bicycles are so common and such an everyday part of life, that people might think, "why on earth would you want to steal a bicycle?"