What happens is as soon as you unlatch the door the person can bust in.
Rubber band on door handle break in.
We weren t able to track down any warnings from police or news stories about burglars using rubber bands to break into houses.
Note that the rubber band must hold in position without any assistance on your part.
Hook the rubber band around the doorknobs on both sides of the door making sure it doesn t interfere with the latch.
If it comes off make the rubber band shorter.
Wrap the rubber band around your fingers until the desired length is reached.
Thirty minutes after he left she walked outside thinking the person had left a brochure but instead she found a rubber band around the knob.
Any wide rubber band will do.
As soon as you unlatch the door they do not wait for you to turn the knob they can bust in on you kim revealed.
When she finally opened her front door she found a rubber band wrapped around her doorknob.
This trick is especially helpful when you re unloading an armful of groceries or need to open a sticky door.
Loop a rubber band around a doorknob so it makes an x that presses the latch open.
A facebook post warns that burglars are placing rubber bands on door latches to prevent them from locking so the houses can easily be broken into later on.
Kim contacted the local sheriff who told her this wasn t the first time someone had reported something like this and that this particular use of a rubber band was far from harmless.
The rubber band will cushion the slamming noise.
On 21 april 2016 facebook user kim fleming posted an image of a rubber band stretched over a door latch handle along with a message warning people about a new method of employing rubber bands.
She s a midwest gal who.
Insert the rubber band onto the hook first then holding it in place push the other end down onto the pin.
She pulls a rubber band over a door handle the reason is pure genius.
According to kim s local sheriff this is becoming more commonly seen in burglaries.