Explosives with long range detonator would be better!People need to start putting small trackers in their tools. That'd learn these scumbags who steal from working men.
I think that is something supported by some of the Milwaukee "one-key" tools, some sort of find-my-drill sort of feature.People need to start putting small trackers in their tools. That'd learn these scumbags who steal from working men.
Getting facial ID is hard unless cameras are close even for the high 5MP sort of resolution, another option is the ANPR style nearby to clock any vehicle they use.This is what my camera saw, it has built in IR but it was pitch black outside.
there is now over 400w of Led lighting in the area so further issues should be picked up in daylight style!!
also added a PTZ to the system so i can keep an eye on the more important things.
My old man has full CCTV covering every inch of his property. About 10 years ago two lads tried to break in, and the CCTV showed they looked at the CCTV, pointed and laughed before continuing to try to break in.I'd also suggest not just having cameras in the obvious places, but one or two in less obvious ones.
As an example, I have an obvious camera covering my drive, but I also have one inside the garage which will get them if they do break in.
Another idea is to leave a dog toy in the front garden to give the impression you have a dog. Thieves hate dogs barking.
Do every little thing you can to make your property slightly less likely to be targeted.
My old man has full CCTV covering every inch of his property. About 10 years ago two lads tried to break in, and the CCTV showed they looked at the CCTV, pointed and laughed before continuing to try to break in.
Thankfully his UPVC windows held firm but he went out and got a German Shepherd. No more thieves.
Also i guess in this situation a dog doesn't stop someone nicking out of your van if it's parked on the road.
The idea that a dog is going to stop a burglar only shows a real lack of experience in the security industry
Unless the dog is trained to only eat on command you are really putting the dog at risk of the poisoned meat through the letterbox and before anyone dismisses it I do have real life experience of it happening , if you can't train the dog to eat on command then you then need to consider different letterbox arrangements i.e. external box and block up the existing one at the door. I know of a number of cases where the "guard" dog has been poisoned and subsquently died while the premises was burgled going back to the 80's, I know of a couple of cases where the dog was trained to eat on command and waited for the breakin and the best one was a dog a mate of my dad's owned he stayed silent while a guy climbed through one of top opening windows in a downstairs room and when his feet touched the ground the dog bit his rear end and he left the same way taking his injured rear with him as he came in leaving a piece of his trousers in the dogs mouth a little while later when he came home from work the dog greeted him with the evidence and after a phone call to the police they took the evidence and arrested a man at one of the local hospitals who was getting treated who was missing the exact same piece of his trousers
With CCTV I sometimes find it is better to install more covert cameras and install visible dummy cameras or a mix of visible working and dummy cameras to catch out any thieves that may be prowling
In the past I have done a lot covert CCTV work and there where quite a number of convictions based on the video evidence I captured which is why I favour the covert method as you capture more when those who are prowling have their guard down and think you can't see them
Most thieves are chancers not organised criminals carrying around dog meat and poison.The idea that a dog is going to stop a burglar only shows a real lack of experience in the security industry
Unless the dog is trained to only eat on command you are really putting the dog at risk of the poisoned meat through the letterbox and before anyone dismisses it I do have real life experience of it happening , if you can't train the dog to eat on command then you then need to consider different letterbox arrangements i.e. external box and block up the existing one at the door. I know of a number of cases where the "guard" dog has been poisoned and subsquently died while the premises was burgled going back to the 80's, I know of a couple of cases where the dog was trained to eat on command and waited for the breakin and the best one was a dog a mate of my dad's owned he stayed silent while a guy climbed through one of top opening windows in a downstairs room and when his feet touched the ground the dog bit his rear end and he left the same way taking his injured rear with him as he came in leaving a piece of his trousers in the dogs mouth a little while later when he came home from work the dog greeted him with the evidence and after a phone call to the police they took the evidence and arrested a man at one of the local hospitals who was getting treated who was missing the exact same piece of his trousers
With CCTV I sometimes find it is better to install more covert cameras and install visible dummy cameras or a mix of visible working and dummy cameras to catch out any thieves that may be prowling
In the past I have done a lot covert CCTV work and there where quite a number of convictions based on the video evidence I captured which is why I favour the covert method as you capture more when those who are prowling have their guard down and think you can't see them
Dream onMost thieves are chancers not organised criminals carrying around dog meat and poison.
Dogs bark which alerts people to the presence and stops thieves breaking into your actual property 99% of the time.
As for CCTV, the thieves who tried to crowbar open my old man's windows laughed and pointed at them.
I'm gonna go ahead and say a dog is better since CCTV is only effective for catching people once they've already robbed you and doesn't prevent crime, hence them being caught on the CCTV in the first place.
Same around hereThe dog alerts you and the shotgun comes on ut
Pull a shotgun and the little thriving scrotes run to the law and say YOU threatened THEM…..
Im surprised they don’t claim against snappy guard dogs…. Saying they’re dangerous animals etc etc