Installing Andersen bailer?

Hey guys,
I am considering cutting a hole in my (canadian) canoe and installing an andersen bailer. (not for actual bailing, but to create a hole in the bottom of my boat. I live near a reservoir that requires a 30 day quarantine, then the boat must be locked to a trailer with the special reservoir lock to ensure its quarantine is not broken).

I have no interest in using a trailer so ive been contemplating ways to disable my boat. I got this idea from a cable lock for a revolver. Similarly to the revolver, I figure I could run a cable through the bailer, around the side of the boat, and effectively disable the boat from being used elsewhere.

My canoe is a Wenonah Kevlar UL layup, which is  all kevlar with a foam (or nomex?) core.

My question is, how hard is it to install an Andersen bailer? I am proficient with composite repair so im fairly confident I could handle it fine

2nd, whats the best tool to cut through the Kevlar and core? I'm thinking an angle grinder or extremely fine tooth reciprocating saw?

Thanks!

Can you negotiate using something like a longer bicycle lock going around the stern or bow handle?
or worst case scenario drilling a hole as far up in the gunwale as possible to run the lock though that you can tape over until its eventually 5 minute fixed with some epoxy putty?

Opening a big rectangular hole on the bottom just for locking sounds a bit weird. Then again you would end up with a new bailer. I have not installed any Andersen bailer, but with the canoe being flattish and "thin" it looks like it would be a simple hole opening, installing and sealing, (oversimplifying of course) nothing compared to doing a composite repair.

I have installed andersen bailers on 6 men outrigger canoes.
1- Cut a rectangular hole in your hull using a jigsaw (cardboard template comes with bailer).
2- Drill 6 holes for bolts and nuts.
3- Put everything in place : bailer + rubber seal + bolts, tighten the nuts.
4- Have a beer.

The Anderson bailer can't be used for this as you will not be able to get a rope through it as it has a molded mesh.
 

That's correct.  I have one on my sky and it does have a mesh barrier.  If you are just looking for a locking point, drill a hole in the side to run a lock through.  Could even reinforce it a little to make it more durable.  Whichever way, it's only as good as the thief is determined.  Short of cutting a hole in the bottom of the canoe and walking away with the plug