Whether combination lock or slim lock with key, chain lock, folding lock or textile lock, individual or discreet design: Radfieber offers a comprehensive selection of bicycle locks from renowned brands Liix, Abus, tex-lock – there is something for cyclists of all ages.
Liix Bicycle Combination Lock Big Lock 85cm Stitched Love
Liix Big Lock Polka Dots Lock Black
Liix Big Lock Leo Lock
Liix Big Lock Pink Blossoms lock.jpg)
Liix Big Lock Polka Hearts LockCheap locks are often made of materials that are easy to cut through, have simple locking mechanisms and offer little resistance. High-quality locks, on the other hand, are not only more robust thanks to corrosion-resistant materials, protective coatings and water-repellent designs, but also better protected against corrosion and therefore more durable.
If you have invested in your bike, you should not skimp on the lock. A strong lock is always worth it and is a sensible one-time investment in the long-term preservation of your bicycle.
On the one hand, bicycle locks protect against theft, on the other hand, a well-secured bike with a lock can deter potential perpetrators. This is where quality pays off visually.
The high-quality bicycle locks at Radfieber have complex locking systems and are designed to demand as much time and effort as possible from bike thieves. Since thieves usually seek the path of least resistance, such a lock greatly increases the chance that your bike will stay where you parked it.
Bicycle locks are not only worthwhile for commuters. Whether you ride your bike to work or just go shopping: planned or spontaneous bicycle thefts occur particularly often in cities, at train stations or other public places such as schools and shopping centers.
Bicycle theft can be particularly annoying during leisure time. Better to buy a good lock and enjoy bike rides relaxed. And for even more security and fun, feel free to take a look at our Liix or Abus range.
The first bicycle locks appeared at the end of the 19th century with the bicycle boom. In 1890, the American company Yale patented a padlock for bicycles that was guided through the spokes with a curved shackle. In the 1920s, Abus – founded in 1924 by August Bremicker and his sons in Wetter an der Ruhr – introduced the first special bicycle padlocks made of hardened steel. In the 1930s, the company Fichter & Co. in Munich developed the first frame lock, which was permanently mounted on the bicycle frame. In the 1970s, U-locks and chain locks made of hardened steel came onto the market, offering more security with a thicker design. The 2000s brought folding locks like the ABUS BORDO, whose articulated steel segments can be transported compactly, and textile locks made of high-strength fabric like tex-lock ORBIT and EYELET.
Do you have an E-bike? You can also find other accessories such as a lock extension for frame locks here.
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