Reyburn thought when a security company alerted her to an alarm activation early on Saturday she would just have to reset the system.
But when she made it to the business on Reyburn St just after 1am, she found shattered glass strewn across the floor and an empty space where the sought after bikes had been.
Rubbing salt into the wound for Reyburn is the reminder that two years ago the same thing happened, someone broke in a week before the nationals.
That time the shop owner still competed but broke down early in the race because of the emotional stress. This time Reyburn wants to get even.
"I went down there and hit one of the first hill climbs and I thought 'oh I can't do this'. You know how when you're in that little bit of pain normally you can have the mental strength to get through.
"This time I was like 'oh am I going to get down there and just give up [again]', but sitting back and thinking about now I've done all the training, I'm riding the best I've ever ridden, I've hit sort of a goal weight, everything is there I've just got to get back the mental side and re-focus on that."