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Registered
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Long Beach CA, the sewer by the sea.
Posts: 37,839
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Quote:
Quote:
On bumping, I have different keys for layers. I have security doors on all entrances and a different key style for the door lock. Some doors have a one sided bolt on the inside. |
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AutoBahned
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uh - we probably don't need to spread that technique on the internet -- there are always some kids that would not know it otherwise...
people can check with their police for things to do -- at least here, most theft is from neglecting very basic security, according to the statistics the police collect ... things like not even locking doors or windows left open for a breeze at night BTW - I have side lights on my front door - but they are divided such that no one can get very far in, even a child with a wicked long arm |
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Registered
Join Date: May 2012
Posts: 265
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hardware at HD and Lowes are for low security. if you want high security, get something around $100-200 at locksmith like medico. all warehouse should have alarms and cameras in addition.
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Registered
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Long Beach CA, the sewer by the sea.
Posts: 37,839
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Quote:
Nothing wakes up a neighborhood like a whole window glass hitting the ground. That's the kind of attention I like to avoid. I've popped so many tempered glass doors that I've forgotten how many. What happens is the header above a large unit deflects downward and captures the fixed side. Won't come out? Blow it out. Don't have all day. |
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Registered
Join Date: Oct 2004
Posts: 15,612
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Every break in we had was foiled by a motion sensing alarm.
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