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<p>[QUOTE="xCoin-Hoarder'92x, post: 2167316, member: 72758"]The volume of coins I have will outweigh theft. Just a single one of my ammo cans weighs more than the average person, not to mention I don't just have 1. That would be impossible to carry out of the house if the thief is alone or with only 1 other person. You'd also likely be spotted by a neighbor attempting to lug all of this weight out of the house, especially if it requires more than 1 trip back and forth. The likelihood of a thief being a huge body builder is very low. lol</p><p><br /></p><p>Another tactic would be, always leave a vehicle on the property if possible. If the burglar thinks someone is always home, they probably won't attempt to break in. As well as not telling anyone in real life that you collect coins. I do live in a neighborhood where burglaries happen weekly, sometimes every 2 weeks on a slow period.</p><p>And a vehicle theft will regularly happen in the area. (something else in our favor, we don't own fancy vehicles, nor is the house fancy either)</p><p><br /></p><p>These aren't 100% sure to prevent burglary but they can cut your chances.</p><p><br /></p><p>I've also heard of some burglaries being the result of the owner telling people they love to collect coins (or other things).</p><p><br /></p><p>Last year I actually saw someone walk into a local coin shop, saying his house was broken into, everything stolen. Collectible guns totaling $100,000, coins totaling more, etc. And the guy was a total loud mouth, probably told everyone he knew that he was big on collecting things. Not long before this happened, the guy invited a bunch of people to his house, to some party. I am almost certain word of mouth was what caused this particular incident.</p><p><br /></p><p>I realize burglars do enter not knowing a thing about the owner or their possessions. But taking preventative measures helps.</p><p>You can also create "lure tactics" if someone does enter your house. For example, put some zinc bars in a mock-up safe right on your bedroom wall. They think they just found a bunch of silver, and they'll likely not spend much more time in the house. <img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie2" alt=";)" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" />[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="xCoin-Hoarder'92x, post: 2167316, member: 72758"]The volume of coins I have will outweigh theft. Just a single one of my ammo cans weighs more than the average person, not to mention I don't just have 1. That would be impossible to carry out of the house if the thief is alone or with only 1 other person. You'd also likely be spotted by a neighbor attempting to lug all of this weight out of the house, especially if it requires more than 1 trip back and forth. The likelihood of a thief being a huge body builder is very low. lol Another tactic would be, always leave a vehicle on the property if possible. If the burglar thinks someone is always home, they probably won't attempt to break in. As well as not telling anyone in real life that you collect coins. I do live in a neighborhood where burglaries happen weekly, sometimes every 2 weeks on a slow period. And a vehicle theft will regularly happen in the area. (something else in our favor, we don't own fancy vehicles, nor is the house fancy either) These aren't 100% sure to prevent burglary but they can cut your chances. I've also heard of some burglaries being the result of the owner telling people they love to collect coins (or other things). Last year I actually saw someone walk into a local coin shop, saying his house was broken into, everything stolen. Collectible guns totaling $100,000, coins totaling more, etc. And the guy was a total loud mouth, probably told everyone he knew that he was big on collecting things. Not long before this happened, the guy invited a bunch of people to his house, to some party. I am almost certain word of mouth was what caused this particular incident. I realize burglars do enter not knowing a thing about the owner or their possessions. But taking preventative measures helps. You can also create "lure tactics" if someone does enter your house. For example, put some zinc bars in a mock-up safe right on your bedroom wall. They think they just found a bunch of silver, and they'll likely not spend much more time in the house. ;)[/QUOTE]
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