Why You Should Always Hire a Professional Locksmith & Safe Engineer.
When it comes to the security of your home or business, there’s no room for compromise. Whether you're locked out of your house, need a high-security lock installation, or require expert safe services, hiring a professional locksmith and safe engineer is essential. Safebusters can help with all your lock needs.
1. Expert Knowledge You Can Trust
Professional locksmiths and safe engineers at Safebusters.co.uk we are trained and certified to handle a wide range of lock and safe systems. From antique locks to modern smart security, their knowledge ensures the job is done right the first time — without damage or guesswork.
2. Emergency Lockout Assistance
Getting locked out is more common than you think — and it often happens at the worst time. A professional locksmith offers 24/7 emergency services Safebusters.co.uk to get you back inside quickly and safely, whether it’s your home, office, or vehicle: Call: 07778437637
3. Safe Opening & Repairs
Have a safe you can’t open? Lost the combination or key? A certified safe engineer at Safebusters.co.uk can open most safes without destructive methods, and they can service or repair faulty locking mechanisms to ensure your valuables are always secure.
4. Upgrading Your Security
Today’s security threats are more advanced than ever. A locksmith from Safebusters.co.uk can assess your current locks and recommend upgrades, such as anti-snap cylinders, smart locks, or access control systems — providing peace of mind for families and businesses alike.
5. Local and Reliable
Choosing a local locksmith means faster response times and personalized service. A reputable locksmith values community trust and will often go the extra mile to ensure customer satisfaction, Safebusters.co.uk are here to help
Safebusters & John Tann Safe
Got called out to this lovely old John Tann safe. The customer had the keys but the door wouldn't open…
Safebusters were called out to an elegant, vintage John Tann safe. The owner had the keys—but frustratingly, the door refused to budge.
First, we drilled a small 6 mm probe hole and slid in an endoscope to check the boltwork. Everything looked to be retracting correctly on the inside. We tried pulling the door repeatedly—shoulder to the steel—but still nothing. Cue plenty of puzzled glances, shoulder shrugs, and head-scratching.
Then I caught sight of a forklift passing by—this was at a builders’ merchant, after all. With a bit of friendly persuasion, we got the forklift driver to apply a gentle tug. It took a monumental push, but finally—click!—the door sprang open, much to my immense relief.
Inside, we discovered the culprit: the door had sagged by about 2 mm, and a tiny scrap of paper—no larger than a postage stamp—had jammed the bottom, blocking the boltwork.
As they say, every day’s a school day!