High security
High Security Locks
Rather than one purchase, think of high security as a run of decisions. Which doors, which cylinders, how many keys, who may order more, whether a safe belongs inside. We walk those decisions with you and write the answers down.
Which one do I need?
- The pharmacy's drop safe has a keypad that finally lost power for good, and the little override key that was supposed to live behind the counter cannot be found anywhere.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
- Your shop has had four employees leave in two years and each one had a key.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
Records, plates and security ratings
A safe's data plate, when it survives, often carries more than a model number: many list a UL security classification for the lock itself, information that tells the locksmith what level of manipulation resistance to expect and what tools the job calls for. Any paperwork the owner still has, a purchase receipt, a service record from a previous visit, or a manual tucked in a drawer, adds detail that speeds up identification. Where none of that survives, the locksmith builds the same picture by reading the hardware directly, just with a few extra minutes spent confirming what the plate would otherwise have said.