Latest mountain bike news

Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
  1
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
  1
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
A person wearing a cycling helmet and sunglasses sits on a mountain bike on a dirt trail surrounded by lush greenery. Another mountain bike is parked nearby, and a bike saddle hangs from a tree branch in the background.
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
  1
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
A rocky landscape featuring a smooth granite surface with patches of green vegetation around the edges. In the foreground, a large log is positioned on the rock, and a faint path winds across the terrain leading into the background, where lush trees are visible. Overcast skies create a soft, muted light in the scene.
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Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
  3
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
  1
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
  1
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
  1
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
  1
A black and blue CamelBak backpack designed for outdoor activities, featuring a hydration reservoir and a drinking tube, padded shoulder straps, and multiple compartments for gear storage.
  1
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
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A motorcyclist performing a jump over a muddy water puddle in a snowy forest setting, surrounded by tall pine trees.
  1
A smiling man wearing a colorful floral shirt and a blue bucket hat stands with his arms crossed on a dirt path. He is surrounded by a scenic landscape with rolling hills and clear blue skies in the background.
Map of the Colorado Trail highlighting the route of the first mountain bike race, starting in Denver and finishing in Durango. The map indicates several wilderness areas along the 535-mile route, including the Holy Cross, Mount Massive, Collegiate Peaks, Lost Creek, La Garita, and Weminuche Wilderness.
  1
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
A group of cyclists racing along a roadside, with onlookers in the background taking photos. The cyclists are wearing colorful racing jerseys and helmets, and there are cars parked alongside the road. The backdrop features a rocky hillside and trees.
  1
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
  1
A winding dirt path through a lush green meadow, surrounded by mountains under a bright blue sky with scattered clouds.
  2
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
  1
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
  2
A narrow dirt path surrounded by lush green trees, leading through a wooded area. The sunlight filters through the foliage, creating a serene and tranquil atmosphere.
  4
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
  2
A narrow dirt path winding through a lush green forest, surrounded by tall trees and dappled sunlight filtering through the leaves. The ground is covered with fallen leaves and small rocks, creating a natural, serene atmosphere.
  1
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
  1
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
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Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
Watch out bike thieves - GPS bike tracking shows up again! This time it's <a href="http://www.news.utoronto.ca/bin6/070911-3375.asp">at the University of Toronto</a> and the bikes being tracked are actually "bait bikes" placed around campus to trap would-be thieves. The police department is handing out stickers proclaiming "this bike could be a bait bike" for students and faculty to place on their bikes so thieves think twice before stealing.

So far the program seems to be working and thefts on the campus are down. I'm really interested to see what these devices look like, I tried the Google but no luck. Perhaps people are just using those GPS kid-tracker wristwatch-style devices on their bikes?

These devices must be pretty small and discrete so they're not obvious to the crooks. I mean GPS devices need a clear view of the sky (at least the antenna does) and there aren't alot of spots on a bike where you can hide stuff like that. Perhaps someone should just start selling big fake GPS trackers with warning stickers so bike thieves steer clear ;)
  1