Of course I was funning with you on the daddy thing.
Krypto changed the key situation with their locks so now a BIC cap can't do that.
Speaking of lock picking tools, this is the more portable less obvious tool; sorry another video, LOL: View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LYv4uq_eML8
And if you let the video roll to the next 2 videos you see other picks, the third video the guy does it the old fashion way with Kryptos best chain lock. These videos show why Krypto does not warranty their lock or your bike if the lock is picked; so if you ever find your locked picked and the bike gone, go find a angle grinder and cut the lock then call the police and file your claim.
When buying a lock from Krypto make sure you do EXACTLY what they tell you to do to register the lock and send by certified mail with return receipt within 7 days of buying the lock including picts of the bike and a check for the term of insurance you want to buy; keep everything including the packaging, when you have a claim do exactly what they tell you to do and call them within 72 hours of the theft and to make sure there isn't anything else they need before sending the claim in, and again cert mail with return receipt within 90 days of theft. If you miss one thing the warranty is void. I've heard from a few people on forums that Krypto denied their claims for one reason or another. You have to have an appraisal done on the bike every year signed and dated by the dealer not including accessories, copy of the original bill of sale on the bike, all the original packaging including the UPC code, original receipt, you have to have the broken lock (if they take the lock you're out of luck), police report (if the city you live in doesn't do police reports on stolen bikes you're out of luck), pictures of the crime scene with the lock undisturbed in the photos along with photos of whatever it was locked to, and area photos so they can tell if it was locked in a very public place or not, original registration form for the lock, at least one key, proof that you have notified your insurance company and proof of your deductible.
The interesting thing about Krypto's exclusions that if you bike is recovered there is no coverage regardless what condition the bike is in.
In Krypto's description of the needed photos all they say they need is an image of the broken lock in it's undisturbed location, but I understand that they want a lot more then just that, and if not it's better to be safe than sorry.
Krypto changed the key situation with their locks so now a BIC cap can't do that.
Speaking of lock picking tools, this is the more portable less obvious tool; sorry another video, LOL: View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LYv4uq_eML8
And if you let the video roll to the next 2 videos you see other picks, the third video the guy does it the old fashion way with Kryptos best chain lock. These videos show why Krypto does not warranty their lock or your bike if the lock is picked; so if you ever find your locked picked and the bike gone, go find a angle grinder and cut the lock then call the police and file your claim.
When buying a lock from Krypto make sure you do EXACTLY what they tell you to do to register the lock and send by certified mail with return receipt within 7 days of buying the lock including picts of the bike and a check for the term of insurance you want to buy; keep everything including the packaging, when you have a claim do exactly what they tell you to do and call them within 72 hours of the theft and to make sure there isn't anything else they need before sending the claim in, and again cert mail with return receipt within 90 days of theft. If you miss one thing the warranty is void. I've heard from a few people on forums that Krypto denied their claims for one reason or another. You have to have an appraisal done on the bike every year signed and dated by the dealer not including accessories, copy of the original bill of sale on the bike, all the original packaging including the UPC code, original receipt, you have to have the broken lock (if they take the lock you're out of luck), police report (if the city you live in doesn't do police reports on stolen bikes you're out of luck), pictures of the crime scene with the lock undisturbed in the photos along with photos of whatever it was locked to, and area photos so they can tell if it was locked in a very public place or not, original registration form for the lock, at least one key, proof that you have notified your insurance company and proof of your deductible.
The interesting thing about Krypto's exclusions that if you bike is recovered there is no coverage regardless what condition the bike is in.
In Krypto's description of the needed photos all they say they need is an image of the broken lock in it's undisturbed location, but I understand that they want a lot more then just that, and if not it's better to be safe than sorry.