Forum Discussion
AKSuperDually
Sep 25, 2014Explorer
Interesting as I just returned from 3 weeks boondocking in the remote outreaches of Interior Alaska, and had 2 attempted break-ins on my camper while I was out hunting.
Only thing that saved my stuff was the Belgian Malinois they encountered when they got the door open.
I've gotten to the point where I don't even want to lock the camper door anymore....it's easier to let them just find themselves face-to-face withe the maligator and not have to replace/repair the door lock.
Problem with that approach....is that the maligator can get the door open and let himself out then if he wants. The lock actually is there to keep him IN, rather than strangers OUT.
Only thing that saved my stuff was the Belgian Malinois they encountered when they got the door open.
I've gotten to the point where I don't even want to lock the camper door anymore....it's easier to let them just find themselves face-to-face withe the maligator and not have to replace/repair the door lock.
Problem with that approach....is that the maligator can get the door open and let himself out then if he wants. The lock actually is there to keep him IN, rather than strangers OUT.
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