Jensen Interceptor Six Safe Opening

Jensen Interceptor Six Safe Opening

This Jensen Interceptor Six safe had served its owner for many years in a retail shop until the business was recently closed and it was relocated to the owners personal residence in Ashton-under-Lyne. The code to the electronic lock was known but it would not open once the time delay period had counted down. We attended site, opened the safe with no damage and left it in working condition.

Key Features of the Interceptor Six

  • Time Delay Lock
  • £5000 Cash Rated
  • Silent Alarm Link
  • Lockable Deposit Slot
  • Concealed Base Fixing
  • High Visibility Warning Graphics
  • Easy Combination Change
Dreadnought E Series II Safe Lost Keys

Dreadnought ‘E’ Series II Safe Lost Keys

The keys had been lost to this Dreadnought ‘E’ Series II underfloor safe at a house in Euxton, Lancashire. The owner called and requested that we drill the safe open so that he could retrieve his passport for an upcoming trip. He was surprised when we said we would pick the lock open and make new keys for him but being professional safe engineers we have the tools and skills to open most safes non destructively. With the safe lock picked open we made the new keys and put the safe back in to service without the need for any expensive repairs.

Milners' Thief Resisting Door No.2

Milners’ Thief Resisting Door No.2

The previous owners of a pub in Southport hadn’t left the keys for this Milners Thief Resisting door and the new owner required it to be put back in to service.  We attended site and made new keys for the lock giving it a new lease of life.

The safe plaque reads: “Milners’ Patent Fire Resisting Thief Resisting Door No.2” and has the common “212” number which is the boiling point of water on the Farenheit scale. In smaller script it also reads “Improved for the government registry & courts 1857”.

The safe escutcheon reads: “Milner’s safe powderproof solid lock Liverpool & London”.

Milners' Thief Resisting Door No.2 Plaque Milners' Thief Resisting Door No.2 Escutcheon

Dreadnought Defender ABP Underfloor Safe Opening

Dreadnought Defender ABP Safe Opening

This Dreadnought Defender ABP underfloor safe at a petrol station in Bromborough, Wirral would not open with the key. Initial inspection showed that the lock was loose and we could see that one of the three relocking devices had activated which meant that this was going to be a drill open job. Having drilled through the extremely tough lid it became apparent that all three relockers had fired which meant a second hole had to be made to deactivate them and finally allow the bolts to be withdrawn to open it.

Fort Knox Standard Underfloor Safe Opening

Fort Knox Standard Underfloor Safe Opening

The owner of this Fort Knox Standard underfloor safe had a spare key cut at a well known high street cobbler prior to leaving for Thailand. Unfortunately they omitted to test the key before his departure and only discovered that it didn’t work once the working key was the other side of the world. We attended the business in Leyland, Lancashire and picked the safe open so that they could remove the contents and relocate them until the working key returned from its holiday in the new year.