High security
High Security Locks
Homeowners often come to high security after a scare, whether their own or a neighbour's. The advice is the same either way: start with the strike and the bolt, add a cylinder that resists the common tricks, and take control of who can copy the key.
Which one do I need?
- A customer's rifle safe at the range has a dial that simply will not respond to the combination written on the sales receipt from years ago.Safe Opening & Combination Change
- A homeowner inherited a heavy old dial safe from a parent's house, moved it into the new place, and has no idea whether the bolt-work still works, whether the lock is sound, or how it should be anchored.Safe Installation & Servicing
- You have lost count of how many people have had a key to your house over the years: cleaners, a contractor, a former partner, the previous owner's family.High Security Locks
High Security Locks
Cylinders and deadbolts built to resist picking, bumping and drilling, keys that cannot be copied without authorisation, and safes opened or installed.
Safe Opening & Combination Change
Where the combination actually went
The history behind a lost combination shapes what happens next as much as the lock does. A code forgotten after months of the safe sitting closed still depends on that lock's own options: some models support a straightforward reset, others need a valid recovery code or a professional opening regardless. A combination that left with a departing bookkeeper or manager points toward recombining even a safe that still opens perfectly well, since the old numbers are now outside anyone's control.
A safe with no known history, inherited or bought without paperwork, is treated as unknown from the start. A few honest questions about how the combination was lost shape the whole visit.