Adrian@TORQEN

That dodgy Russian... hm...

Yes, grandpa, sorry!

Mixed tyres, init guv? :lol: PMSL

Now that's a question and a half! :lol: Don't worry I will be wearing baby blue for you too I was going to suggest these for you and BBK:

Lol somebody crashed? wtf? :-/

Now that's a question and a half! :lol:

Hmmm, what could I send you to polish... Strut bar?

Oh, FFS, you're still debating on this, get a life people!

iLittle, why so little, you have a big heart, donate some more! :p

Me no speak London, no job, no money, me bring lunch pack :cry:

Weather forecast for tomorrow in pictures:

:lol:

6?

was it you iLittle?

6 months? you're being rather optimistic...

I'm gonna have to thump you in Wales for your disobedience! I think we can probably get seats from the Moreton and sit back and enjoy - all bets and odds will be considered My money is on BBK Leave her alone, you are all so mean!

Anyone knows is if one of these will fit the 370z? http://www.amazon.co...uct/B003S51WII/ or perhaps recommend another version?

Mine are up for sale as well:

Ordered 5 kits, will let you know when it arrives here

Oh, so your car LHD, that explains it This is for RHD cars only.

Some photos taken last weekend in Cornwall:

Just because I said "little" you showed up, eh?

Little update May the power and traction be with me Just bought this controller: http://gtmotorsports...&cat=566&page=1 Amuse Y pipe is ready to be shipped to me, just waiting for the custom Amuse Full Titanium de-cats to arrive, too. I'm hoping to get the system fitted before Wales. At least that if the SC doesn't happen yet

I have tickets and track session available.

Tens of thousands of cars are being stolen or broken into every year by thieves using electronic hacking equipment, a Sky News investigation has found. Last year half of all car thefts and vehicle break-ins in London alone were carried out without the use of force, according to the Metropolitan Police. Instead criminals are believed to have used hi-tech devices originally designed for locksmiths to gain access to vehicles. Commonly, the thieves use easily obtainable equipment that can intercept the signals from key fobs to get into cars or that plug into a car's on-board computers remotely. Modern cars contain about 50 low-powered computers which criminals have learnt to take advantage of to steal vehicles in as little as 10 seconds without causing any damage. Sky News has established that the devices can be bought cheaply online, from websites based mainly in Bulgaria. Video tutorials posted online can teach criminals how to gain access to popular models. The problem was first exposed several years ago in certain models. But now police are warning that all modern makes are potentially vulnerable. And for the first time, the Met has disclosed the growing nature of the threat. About 21,000 cars were stolen in the capital last year, according to the latest figures. A further 68,000 were broken into. "Recent analysis of crime data suggests that almost half the total number of vehicles stolen in London are taken using this method, which can affect all manufacturers," the force said in a statement to Sky News. "High-end vehicles are becoming more and more sophisticated. In turn so are criminals. "Some organised criminals have access to technology that avoids the need to (physically break in). Vehicles are becoming more technologically advanced and the criminals are becoming more savvy towards that technology and they will develop." The Met said it was working with manufacturers to protect drivers from having their cars stolen or broken into. Car crime has fallen in recent years as manufacturers create even more secure vehicles. But in countries closer to Bulgaria, like Sweden, Germany and the Netherlands, the crime rate has started to rise after years of decrease. "We have every reason to believe that other European countries will be following suit this year and next," Mike Parris, head of the secure car division at SBD security, told Sky News. "It is getting worse," he added. "The tools are becoming much more readily available. The price of them is falling. And they're operating much more quickly - you can re-program a key in a matter of seconds. "All vehicle manufacturers are aware of the problem. It's fair to say some are doing more than others. "Car manufacturers are acutely aware of the need to constantly make their vehicles more secure because they know criminals will adapt and develop." The Met advises car owners to leave their cars in well-lit areas, to consider using steering, gear shift and pedal locks, as well as tracking devices. One website found to be selling the devices did not respond to a request to comment from Sky News. Its homepage says: "All devices are sold for official use only!!! If you use them for any illegal purposes, this is your own responsibility!!!" http://news.sky.com/...hi-tech-gadgets