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This is a Secureline Secure Data safe, certified to NT Fire 017 120 Diskette – effective
protection for all computer media for two hours. Perfect for protecting your computer data but not so useful if you can’t remember the combination to retrieve it. We attended this job in Droylsden, Manchester as the business could not recall the combination code. Fortunately we were able to open and reset the combination to the La Gard lock without damaging or affecting the fire rating of the safe.
The owner didn’t want this Chubb Leamington safe drilling in order to open it. Luckily they called a professional safe cracker who loves a challenge. The lock put up a good fight but the final result was safe cracker – 1, safe – 0. A very worthy opponent though as Chubb used to make excellent safes back in the day.
Lost combination to this Mark IV Manifoil combination lock on a ministry 4 drawer filing cabinet in Warrington. Having asked the right questions and using our knowledge of the locks we were able to open this one non-destructively.
The staff at a Solictors firm in Manchester had accidentally locked the combination inside this Sentry 1380 safe. As professional safe crackers covering the area, we were called to get it open for them. The combination was discovered by a process of manipulation and the safe opened with no damage.
Another safe discovered after living in a property for many years. We were called to open this Fort Knox underfloor safe with a Sargent and Greenleaf three wheel hand change lock. With no idea of the combination the three numbers were teased from the lock by a process of manipulation in order to open it with no damage.
The owner of this Fort Knox under floor safe could not get it open as the combination was safely in Australia with no way of retrieving it. The combination was determined to open it with no damage to the safe.
An unusual Spanish Arfe safe to open in North Wales. We were told they had no key or combination but managed to figure out the combination part from an old note they had. All that remained was to open the double throw key lock which was done by picking the lock so as not to cause any damage to the safe.
Safecracking in Chorley when a museum gift shop couldn’t open their Phoenix safe. The opening code is set each time you lock these hotel safes and the last person to set it must have made a mistake. With nobody knowing what code was set we were called to sort it out. The safe was opened without damage allowing them to continue using it although it was advised that this was probably not the best style or security rating for their purposes.
The owner was given the key to this Cock safe when he moved into a new property but was told they never used the combination lock. This wasn’t a problem until somebody mysteriously locked the combination lock and they couldn’t open the safe. We attended and determined the combination to get it open.
The owner couldn’t remember the combination to this Churchill safe in Greater Manchester. We were able to decode the combination and open the safe without any damage to it or its contents.