A key only deadbolt. You have to look around a little. I think in recent years they have become more difficult to find because they are afriad people locking them and not being able to quickly unlock them to get out in case of fire. It's only used when I'm gone, normally for extended periods. But anyway a deadbolt with a key on both sides to lock/unlcok and not the little handle you turn to lock it from inside.
Let us know what turns up after you get it up and going. Any ideas? Delivery person or neighbor?
I don't want to be a debbie downer, but anyone that has come in and wants to remove your door only to be stopped by a keyed deadbolt could just remove the pins on your door hinges. All it takes is a flat head (you don't even need a hammer), and wham, wham, wham door comes off.A key only deadbolt. You have to look around a little. I think in recent years they have become more difficult to find because they are afriad people locking them and not being able to quickly unlock them to get out in case of fire. It's only used when I'm gone, normally for extended periods. But anyway a deadbolt with a key on both sides to lock/unlcok and not the little handle you turn to lock it from inside.
I bought mine from a company that does security installations suggested by my sister. It has a longer bolt to it so that it goes thru the jamb and angle steel frame behind the jamb.
There are lots of other options. A good friend of mine put a larger safe than would fit thru the door and built the house around it. Gun safes that large aren't terribly expensive, Less than $5k and that's a very large gun safe. You can buy doors that are basically the same as a gun safe door that you can put on a closet or build in a safe if you are building a new house etc, but that does't protect anything you put inside from a fire like a regular gun safe.
To me the best and cheapest option was to reinforce the door jamb.
99% sure it is teenagers in the neighborhood. Has been 3 packages in the last week or two. One we never found (was minor things like a keychain and a pillow cover). Another was baby stuff that they opened, decided they didn't want, and tossed the box and everything in it in one of my neighbors back yard. The last one was Victoria's Secret stuff, haven't found anything on that
That makes sense, but I'm pretty sure that is against fire codes pretty much anywhereA key only deadbolt. You have to look around a little. I think in recent years they have become more difficult to find because they are afriad people locking them and not being able to quickly unlock them to get out in case of fire. It's only used when I'm gone, normally for extended periods. But anyway a deadbolt with a key on both sides to lock/unlcok and not the little handle you turn to lock it from inside.
I bought mine from a company that does security installations suggested by my sister. It has a longer bolt to it so that it goes thru the jamb and angle steel frame behind the jamb.
There are lots of other options. A good friend of mine put a larger safe than would fit thru the door and built the house around it. Gun safes that large aren't terribly expensive, Less than $5k and that's a very large gun safe. You can buy doors that are basically the same as a gun safe door that you can put on a closet or build in a safe if you are building a new house etc, but that does't protect anything you put inside from a fire like a regular gun safe.
To me the best and cheapest option was to reinforce the door jamb.
Gotta be weird knowing some teens are jerking it into your wife's would-be panties
Get one of these:
UPS never rings the doorbell. NEVER. I have video proof from the camera I have on my front porch.
Weird, he does for me, but maybe he really likes my doorbell hah. The USPS guy on the other hand never even fucking tries and just leaves me a pickup notice.
