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The keys had been lost to this possibly antique safe at a pub in Hyde, Manchester. The name plate had been removed and we have so far been unable to identify the make of safe. This didn’t stop us from picking the lock open however and making new keys for the owner.
When an Ormskirk care home lost the keys to their Denward CDC335 controlled drug cabinet they called us to get it open. We picked the lock, re-levered it and provided new keys so that the old keys could no longer be used.
Denward manufacture these cabinets in the UK and they adhere to the requirements of “The Misuse of Drugs Safe Custody Regulations 1973”
We received a call at midnight from a residential care home in Ormskirk who had lost the keys to their Nomad medication trolley. The residents were in urgent need of the medication inside so we headed off immediately. Once on site we opened the trolley without causing any damage and replaced the lock supplying them with two new keys.
The electronics had failed on this Kamasa Tools digital safe on the Wirral some time ago and the customer had been using the override key lock to secure it. The keys were now lost and the customer had attempted to break into it himself without any luck. The damage you see is from from his attempts and not from our professional opening which caused no further damage to the safe.
After opening the safe we advised that it would be more cost effective to replace it than to have it repaired due to the damage that had been caused. Most safes require specialist tools and expert knowledge to open them without damage, attempting to open a safe without the key or combination is likely to not end up well and will often be more expensive than calling a professional from the start.
The keys had been lost to this mobile cabinet at a shop in Salford, Manchester. We attended site, picked the lock open and supplied a new lock and keys.
The batteries had run out and there was no override key for this Sentry X075 safe at a pub in Oldham. They had been told by another company that the safe would need to be drilled open and replaced. We disagreed and advised that we could pick the lock open without damage to the lock or safe. This is exactly what we did and had the safe back in service within five minutes of arriving on site.
Whilst it’s true that some locks and safes may require the use of a drill to open it is always our mission to open them non-destructively wherever possible. We train hard and have all the latest safe opening equipment to ensure that we can repeatedly provide the best service to our clients.
If you have been told that your safe requires drilling in order to open it then please give us a call for a second opinion.
The keys had been lost to this CBS Security Company safe in Chorley, Lancashire and the contents needed to be retrieved as the owners were moving house. We picked the lock open causing no damage which allowed the owners to proceed with their move.
The keys had been lost to this Brattonsound Sentinel Plus gun safe at a residence in Warrington. The lock on the main door is a double bitted lock which needs picking twice to fully open it which we did and then we picked open the lock on the internal ammunition cabinet. Both locks were replaced and new keys supplied to the happy owner.
The keys and combination had been lost to all three of these Insafe and Safetell safes at a Post Office in Scotland. The locks were all picked open and re-keyed so that they could be used again.
This Blackspur electronic safe had been left by the previous tenant at an apartment in Manchester. The keypad was not responding possibly due to flat batteries and no key had been left for the override lock. The new tenant just wanted to remove it to make space but it was bolted to the floor so needed to be opened in order to move it. We attended and opened it without damage despite it heading for the nearest skip.