stolen snowboard advice
stolen snowboard advice
So I was out snowboarding last night, went inside for a little break and when I went back out my snowboard wasn't there. I lock up my snowboard every time I leave it somewhere and we aren't allowed to bring snowboards into the lodges. I mean, what more can I do as a customer to make sure my snowboard is safe? So I was wondering if any of you guys would have any advice or know of anything I could.
Last edited by raph on Sun Jan 22, 2012 5:33 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Re: advice, legalness maybe?
you're probably never getting that board back.. even if you call police they can't do anything.. (imo)
Re: stolen snowboard advice
Ya not the board but maybe the money for one from the mountain?
- Clutch
- Shutout Match Winner
- Posts: 1008
- Joined: Fri Aug 28, 2009 5:53 pm
- Location: A frozen wasteland
Re: stolen snowboard advice
Did they cut the lock or something?
The same thing happened to a buddy of mine when we went to Whistler, but there isn't much you can do. At the very least they'll probably give you a free weekend pass or some shit for the inconvenience.
The same thing happened to a buddy of mine when we went to Whistler, but there isn't much you can do. At the very least they'll probably give you a free weekend pass or some shit for the inconvenience.
Boxed
Re: stolen snowboard advice
Check the contract you got from the ski resort—It should be on the back of your ticket/ski-pass. It likely says they are not responsible for lost or stolen property. You should still file a police report, but it's unlikely anything will develop from that.
Re: stolen snowboard advice
Make sure your board has a personalized, extremely ugly paint job so potential thieves will pass it up. That used to work for skateboards back in the day.
Also, GPS chip inside the board would help.
Also, GPS chip inside the board would help.
Re: stolen snowboard advice
^ what they said
just go there be real mad and ask what they can do
just go there be real mad and ask what they can do
Re: stolen snowboard advice
It actually doesn't say anything on the "contract" about property being. It talks about injury and such but I can't seem to find anything about person items.dlh wrote:Check the contract you got from the ski resort—It should be on the back of your ticket/ski-pass. It likely says they are not responsible for lost or stolen property. You should still file a police report, but it's unlikely anything will develop from that.
My friend's board was right next to mine without even a lock on it. Only difference is it was in worse condition and a worse board. Ugly paint would probably do it but I couldn't do that to my board. And you're right, a GPS chip would help...but...uh...yasinewav wrote:Make sure your board has a personalized, extremely ugly paint job so potential thieves will pass it up. That used to work for skateboards back in the day.
Also, GPS chip inside the board would help.
Re: stolen snowboard advice
Couple things actually.
Call the police, make a police report(sometimes you'll get lucky and get a power hungry cop and he actually investigates the scene & question side lookers lol)
Get in touch with the manager and see what develops from there.
Ask for a refund and never return.
Also I find it hard to believe that , leaving the snowboard outside was your only option. I guess next time you'll take extra precaution. Sucked that it happened.
Call the police, make a police report(sometimes you'll get lucky and get a power hungry cop and he actually investigates the scene & question side lookers lol)
Get in touch with the manager and see what develops from there.
Ask for a refund and never return.
Also I find it hard to believe that , leaving the snowboard outside was your only option. I guess next time you'll take extra precaution. Sucked that it happened.
- INW
- Reverse Outside Corner Grinder
- Posts: 1950
- Joined: Tue Jul 07, 2009 4:10 pm
- Location: Charlotte, NC, USA
Re: stolen snowboard advice
How does being power hungry and actually doing an investigation have anything to do with each other?Cody wrote: Call the police, make a police report(sometimes you'll get lucky and get a power hungry cop and he actually investigates the scene & question side lookers lol)
Re: stolen snowboard advice
Because if hes power hungry he is eager to find someone he can enforce his authority over like someone who stole a snowboard. And ya, I called the general manager and left a message so we'll see what develops from that.
Really it was my only option though. And I took the extra precaution of locking it up when probably 80% of people don't. I guess I could just never take a break to go inside or put my snowboard in a place where I can see it at all times, but that's pretty damn inconvenient although worth it.
Really it was my only option though. And I took the extra precaution of locking it up when probably 80% of people don't. I guess I could just never take a break to go inside or put my snowboard in a place where I can see it at all times, but that's pretty damn inconvenient although worth it.
- INW
- Reverse Outside Corner Grinder
- Posts: 1950
- Joined: Tue Jul 07, 2009 4:10 pm
- Location: Charlotte, NC, USA
Re: stolen snowboard advice
Are you watching the winter x games?
Re: stolen snowboard advice
Of course man. Cept I have a snowboarding competition this weekend so idk how much I'll be able to watch then...