At the time of research, this product is $9.01 lower (25.75% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices ranging from $34.99 (part of Amazon's Big Spring Deal offer)
About the Deal
This anti-theft folding bike lock is made from 3mm hardened alloy steel bar w/ tightened rivets for greater cut resistance; compatible w/ bikes, scooters or accessories to a wide range of fixed objects
Easy to install bracket, allowing for simple attachment and hassle free transportation
Product is eligible for refund/replacement within 30-days of purchase
Offer valid while promotional price/supplies last
Additional Details
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At the time of research, this product is $9.01 lower (25.75% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices ranging from $34.99 (part of Amazon's Big Spring Deal offer)
About the Deal
This anti-theft folding bike lock is made from 3mm hardened alloy steel bar w/ tightened rivets for greater cut resistance; compatible w/ bikes, scooters or accessories to a wide range of fixed objects
Easy to install bracket, allowing for simple attachment and hassle free transportation
Product is eligible for refund/replacement within 30-days of purchase
Offer valid while promotional price/supplies last
Additional Details
Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more
I bought this one two years ago along with a number of heavy chain types for our families scooters and bikes. This one compacts and carries the easiest if mounted with zip ties to a frame but opening it and trying to wind it through wheels/frames does take a bit more work than with chains. Much lighter than the heavy kryptonite chains for sure.
Btw, this one will open and fit more options than a standard u lock.
Personally I'll never understand the obsession to rate locks by LPL standards*. He is covertly picking the locks, anyone IRL who wants to steal a bike is going to be using brute force methods to take the item as fast as humanly possible. The locking mechanism matters nothing to that individual.
*Don't get me wrong, his videos and skills are legit, but your average thief isn't carrying around a pick set, is not concerned with unobtrusive opening methods, and certainly does not practice picking a lock a dozen times (off camera) before that 60 second video on YT. They are unlocking windows with rocks, opening doors by kicking them in, and cutting off chains with bolt cutters.
It actually took LockPickingLawyer more than a minute to get this one open, so it must be a decent lock. The lock in the video has a different key, so it might not be the exact same lock.
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It actually took LockPickingLawyer more than a minute to get this one open, so it must be a decent lock. The lock in the video has a different key, so it might not be the exact same lock.
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from purificada
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anyone have one like this that can chime in on whether this has any advantage over a standard u shape lock?
I bought this one two years ago along with a number of heavy chain types for our families scooters and bikes. This one compacts and carries the easiest if mounted with zip ties to a frame but opening it and trying to wind it through wheels/frames does take a bit more work than with chains. Much lighter than the heavy kryptonite chains for sure.
Btw, this one will open and fit more options than a standard u lock.
It actually took LockPickingLawyer more than a minute to get this one open, so it must be a decent lock. The lock in the video has a different key, so it might not be the exact same lock.
Personally I'll never understand the obsession to rate locks by LPL standards*. He is covertly picking the locks, anyone IRL who wants to steal a bike is going to be using brute force methods to take the item as fast as humanly possible. The locking mechanism matters nothing to that individual.
*Don't get me wrong, his videos and skills are legit, but your average thief isn't carrying around a pick set, is not concerned with unobtrusive opening methods, and certainly does not practice picking a lock a dozen times (off camera) before that 60 second video on YT. They are unlocking windows with rocks, opening doors by kicking them in, and cutting off chains with bolt cutters.
Last edited by WooHoo2You March 31, 2026 at 08:08 AM.
Personally I'll never understand the obsession to rate locks by LPL standards*. He is covertly picking the locks, anyone IRL who wants to steal a bike is going to be using brute force methods to take the item as fast as humanly possible.
*Don't get me wrong, his videos and skills are legit, but your average methhead isn't carrying around a pick set nor practices 80 times (off camera) before that 60 second unlock on YT. They are unlocking windows with rocks, opening doors by kicking them in, and cutting off chains with bolt cutters.
Valid point. These new cordless powertools are way quicker than attempting to pick.
anyone have one like this that can chime in on whether this has any advantage over a standard u shape lock?
Just portability. 3mm is pretty thin. Easily cut through with a saw. A middle of the road U-lock should have at least a 12mm shackle but they're pretty cumbersome. I strapped my u-lock to my bike so it wasn't too bad but was still kind of annoying. I lived in a city though so it was worth the piece of mind. If I lived somewhere with less crime and wanted something more portable I would probably consider something like this. Even though it's thin it's still better than any 'braided' lock. Those can be cut with a pair of wire cutters.
Last edited by J03 March 31, 2026 at 08:12 AM.
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anyone have one like this that can chime in on whether this has any advantage over a standard u shape lock?
I've had this lock for 2-3 years, mostly use it for my e scooter. It's easy to carry (mount on the scooter), and it has a larger locking area than a U lock, but these advantages come at the cost of being easier to defeat than a U lock
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I have this since Sept 2021 and it's still my go-to lock for my commuter bike. Much easier to carry than a standard U lock. And to be honest metal thickness means very little, as most locks are no match to angle grinders anyway. There are angle grinder resistant bike locks, but they are $$$. So it all comes down to the value of the bike, and how rampant bike theft is in your area.
It actually took LockPickingLawyer more than a minute to get this one open, so it must be a decent lock. The lock in the video has a different key, so it might not be the exact same lock. Link to video: https://youtu.be/qA6odz9GmJY
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If I were a commuter who stored my bike in a secured/monitored area while working, I'd be all over this. At that point, you're just looking to deter someone from grabbing and dashing, and this can easily be carried in a cross-body or even pocket.
When I need to secure my bikes away from home, they're always in public/high-traffic areas and for a couple hours at the most, but I just can't bring myself to use anything less than a 14mm U-lock (I also have a manganese chain). As noted by others, it's way less about the lock mechanism and way more about how resistant the whole thing is to large bolt cutters and angle grinders. I also have a back rack bag, so the weight of a U-lock or chain isn't a big deal.
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Btw, this one will open and fit more options than a standard u lock.
*Don't get me wrong, his videos and skills are legit, but your average thief isn't carrying around a pick set, is not concerned with unobtrusive opening methods, and certainly does not practice picking a lock a dozen times (off camera) before that 60 second video on YT. They are unlocking windows with rocks, opening doors by kicking them in, and cutting off chains with bolt cutters.
Link to video:
https://youtu.be/qA6odz9GmJY
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Frudality
Link to video:
https://youtu.be/qA6odz9GmJY
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank smallcapguru
Btw, this one will open and fit more options than a standard u lock.
Link to video:
https://youtu.be/qA6odz9GmJY
*Don't get me wrong, his videos and skills are legit, but your average thief isn't carrying around a pick set, is not concerned with unobtrusive opening methods, and certainly does not practice picking a lock a dozen times (off camera) before that 60 second video on YT. They are unlocking windows with rocks, opening doors by kicking them in, and cutting off chains with bolt cutters.
*Don't get me wrong, his videos and skills are legit, but your average methhead isn't carrying around a pick set nor practices 80 times (off camera) before that 60 second unlock on YT. They are unlocking windows with rocks, opening doors by kicking them in, and cutting off chains with bolt cutters.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank freesoul
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When I need to secure my bikes away from home, they're always in public/high-traffic areas and for a couple hours at the most, but I just can't bring myself to use anything less than a 14mm U-lock (I also have a manganese chain). As noted by others, it's way less about the lock mechanism and way more about how resistant the whole thing is to large bolt cutters and angle grinders. I also have a back rack bag, so the weight of a U-lock or chain isn't a big deal.
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