Nothing stored in your car is secured.
Nothing.
Not even that lock box bolted to the floor.
I'm mechanically inclined and I've spent a lot of time taking cars apart (sometimes even getting them back together).
I've astonished more than one friend with the speed with which I removed their old stereo to facilitate the installation of a new one. "And I didn't even break anything taking it out!" I'd reply.
Car security is a filtering mechanism.
You hide things out of sight so that a thief doesn't see something worth breaking the glass.
You lock the doors so the thief has to risk breaking the glass.
You bolt a lock-box to the floor of the trunk so that it takes more time for the thief to steal what's in it.
You hope that the thief doesn't have a means to bypass your locks. You hope they don't have tools to breach your lock-box. Hope.
Would you be surprised to learn that when your car got burglarized it was probably the thief's second or even third visit?
The victim is a participant in the victim selection process. The victim is not a participant in the crime.
The first visit is to determine if you're someone worth stealing from.
Subsequent visits are to see if you've made a mistake or plain let your guard down. They only have to get lucky once, you have to be lucky every time.
Sooner or later you're going to experience a loss. Count on it.
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