SA Cycle Register

How safe is your bike? Time in the Saddle is a podcast series hosted by avid cyclist and radio veteran, Ryan O'Connor . In the third episode of season two, he talks about bicycle safety and chats to Chris and Raymond from Cycledotcom Read more :

How safe is your bike? Ryan O'Connor talks about bicycle safety In the third episode of season 2 of Time in the Saddle, Ryan O'Connor talks bicycle safety in South Africa.

that our Bicycle Pen contains microdots that can be applied to ONE BICYCLE in specified application points. The 10 digit microdot gives the bicycle a unique number that can be used for identification purposes. It comes with a warning label, is easy to apply, is a once-off cost and contains UV and DNA trace in the adhesive.

We are pleased to announce that Cycledotcom is now an Accredited Bicyle Pen Distributor in the Western Cape. Make sure you join them on the 8th of December at Bridge Cycles on Dewaal Road, Diep River in Cape Town from 10:00am till 13:00pm.

Give your bicycle an identity, protect yourself with a pepper spray and store your valuables in the versatile Squishy Bag. Valued at over R500, going today for only R230. What’s more you also get a FREE cellphone scope that is capable of reading microdot information. www.datadot.co.za

Festive skills: Chris Hoy wraps Christmas presents while on the rollers (video) - Cycling Weekly Sir Chris Hoy accepts a challenge from an Evans Cycles customer to wrap a Christmas present while cycling on rollers

13 ways to increase your average cycling speed - Cycling Weekly When looked at over a period of months, your average speed can tell you a great deal about how you’re improving as a cyclist. Here’s some top tips to get your mean looking meaner

http://www.iol.co.za/news/crime-courts/improved-safety-on-table-mountain-tmsf-1.1955993 #.VmaKKU2hfIU

In order to reach the top of the mountain, you have to climb every rock. —

FIRST RECOVERY WITH ASSISTANCE OF DATADOT NHAR APPLICATION

On 2015-11-19 SAPS Member from the West Rand Flying Squad in Gauteng, stopped and searched a Nissan 1400 pick-up. He noticed that the vehicle was DataDotted. He removed a DataDot from the vehicle, scoped it and obtained the pin number, he logged into the National Household Asset Register (NHAR) App and obtained the vehicle’s Chassis number. When comparing it with the Chassis number on the vehicle, he noticed that it didn’t match. He then ran the Chassis number obtained through the NHAR App through the Police Circulation System and found the Chassis number to be reported as being stolen. The vehicle was seized and impounded as per Aeroton SAP13: 2968/2015. One suspect was arrested.