How to secure a shed door
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- Опубликовано: 29 ноя 2014
- Doors on sheds and outbuildings can often easily be opened by a potential thief, here a length of unistrut and unistrut saddle clamps are used to make a bar that spans past the full width of the doors which means the doors cannot be opened without using the key- even if the hinges are removed from the door.
Хобби
Nice job !
Just seems like a dam shame how thieves and vandals are influencing our projects and lives.
I know all about that... South African here... everything we work years for are taken and then justified with some dumb shit logic.
Can't find a good container lock anywhere right size such as abus or squire anyone help out don't want a cheap one
What worst is place your item in storage and the storage accidentally cut your lock off. Then later 2years it is broken into.
Just bought all the parts to do this on my shed. Many thanks for video and subsequent comments. Top bloke 👍
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
I think it was when I saw the carriage bolts I was sure you knew what you were doing and had really thought it through. Nice job, cheap and effective, can't ask for more!
zero_sum
Thanks for the comment ;-)
But since the carriage bolts are going through the flange of the bracket and the washer, the square portion of the carriage bolt's head is probably not digging into the wood, thus kind of defeating the purpose of the carriage bolt. Spot welding the carriage bolt to the bracket would keep it from spinning though.
@@CurmudgeonExtraordinaire Doesn't matter - the bolts don't even have to be tight - the whole purpose of the bolt is that you need access to the rear to remove, which you ONLY have if you have if you can open the doors.
Watched your video after my locked shed was broken into and my expensive bike was stolen. Used your ideas to secure my shed. Cost a few bucks but it was worth it.
Should be Meth-head proof by now. Thanks, Scott.
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
Simple but brilliant. A way of keeping things secure and I bet you got it done in under an hour. A big thumbs up.
Thanks Tony ;-)
Great video, that looks very secure! Your recent series of security videos have been very helpful.
Thanks, I'm glad the videos help ;-)
Great video and great idea to use Unistrut for this purpose.
One point to keep in mind, depending on how far the doors will swing out, looking at the position where you have mounted the "U" brackets, it looks like they would interfere with opening the doors past 90-degrees. It could easily damage the hinges if there is no fixed stop preventing the doors from opening further.
I'd recommend locating the brackets further out from the doors, perhaps 10 or 15 cm. While planning such an installation, keep in mind that while it might be handy to do things a particular way because of an existing stud, you should consider everything and mount the bracket where you need it even if you need to add an additional stud or horizontal cross member.
+Kevin Fegan
Good point ;-)
Thanks for the comment
@@ultimatehandyman what size lock did you use
I like that, neat and secure. No more difficult to install than a standard lock and just as easy to use but a big improvement and it just screams out "don't bother" to anyone wanting to break in.
Thanks, yes I don't think anyone would attempt to get in through the doors.
Thanks for the comment
Thank you so much sir for putting out a video on how to secure your pub shed,I definitely need to protect my pub shed,with all these thieves around here,,someone trying to get in my shed while I was at work,I have cameras but they don't have like the SIM card or the memory card to record on it,s on who it was, I have to check on my smartphone security camera app,whenever I remember when I'm at work.,but I will go on Amazon or home depo.
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
Great video, i need to do something similar as all i've ever had on my shed is a waterproof padlock i think i bought years ago at Poundland lol. Never seized though but quite a few petrol tools in there. Thanks for tip and upload.
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
Awesome!!! I'm going to get one of those & install on my pub shed,I shared your video w/ to message so I can show it to home Depot when I go purchase that tomorrow,Thank u sir.
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
Just found your video. Great idea and I am going to secure my shed this way. Thank you!
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
Thanks for this video U.H. it is very relevant to me and I shall be looking into doing something similar, I am more than impressed with this idea. N.
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
Just did this to my shed today! Thanks for the great video!
Good stuff ;-)
Thanks for the comment 👍
Just finished building my double doors and was looking for security ideas and as luck would have it I have loads of 8ft lengths of Unistrut laying about, my only issue that someone else already mentioned is that my doors would no long open 180 degrees as the brackets would get in the way, but apart from that it's a pretty good idea, thanks for sharing.
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
Maybe there is a hinge that opens wide such as the type that come on cabinets. can't recall what that type would be called though.
First let me say I like the idea a lot. That said, if using the unistrut (or similar) bar you may consider putting a steel plate behind the seams of the doors where they open because without that, a simple sawzall could fit in the cracks between doors etc. and cut through that in a jiffy. With a nice thick and long steel plate behind it you may slow them down. If they were going to bring screwdrivers and bolt cutters to get into the original locks and hinges they may just have a sawzall too. A solid steel bar in lieu of unistrut could also help a lot as well. Honestly though your fix will likely deter most would be common thieves, but if they know you have something good in there then who knows. It's an unmanned building and lots of times it is nowhere near the main dwelling so making noises etc may not be an issue for them.
Thanks for the comment 👍
Just finished installing this on my shed came out great! wish I could post a pic and show you. thanks for the video!
Thanks for the comment
Tony, is there a lock on both ends of the bar? He only showed one, but there has to be something on the other side, right?
@@rickshields498 good question?
Excellent idea. Thanks. These are sold in sets already made but ridiculously expensive
I’m glad you found the video useful
Thanks for the comment 👍
Good security update for the shed. I can see a little issue with the positioning of the bar brackets - when the shed door is open to 90 deg it would touch the bracket and any further movement it would start to press on it and probably break the wood.
👍
Great idea. I like the heavy gauge steel parts. I might install it on my house doors.
Thanks for the comment
Were did u get brackets
Sick project brother. Very easy to follow.
Thanks for the comment ;-)
very informative, Brilliant, cheers from the USA, Paul
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment, Paul 👍
Fantastic job. Thank you.
Another very handy & constructive video. Top man ......
Thanks for the comment
Wow. That's another project I need to do.
Subscribed! Nice one
Thanks for the sub and the comment ;-)
I just had my shed broken into and some stuff stolen. I'm adding a full home security package with ingress detection on all doors and windows, plus 24 hour outside video surveillance on both doors of the house. For the shed, I'm going to use your security method for the door, plus a motion inside and an ingress sensor on the door itself. I'm going to put a 160 DB alarm sired on the outside of the house and a 140 DB alarm siren inside the shed. These sirens will sound when the security system detects intrusion. When my security alarms go off, I want the cops to know they are needed without me even calling them (though the alarm company will do this anyway). Anyone inside that shed with the alarm goes off is going to need serious hearing protection within seconds, or they will suffer permanent hearing damage.
I didn't realise you could get such loud sirens, I'll look out for those in future.
For now I have one of these- ruclips.net/video/jeDe9IDaXy4/видео.html
Thanks for the comment ;-)
Nice one Chez!
Thanks John ;-)
what size bolts are those ? Thanks for the reply. I figured out a slight improvement. I noticed while using a similar lock as you did "ABUS 82/63 Monoblock Solid Brass Padlock" when locked and in place it can be pushed up to expose the shackle to bolt cutters but if you take about four 1/8 inch thick washers with a hole big enough for the shackle to fit through and grind it down to fit inside the uni strut you can take away all that slack that allows this to happen thus completely protecting the shackle. Just put some epoxy on each washer, grind the assembly to fit inside the channel then epoxy it in place. Another thing I'm doing is mounted to each door on the inside bottom and top I'm putting a slide bolt that will securely latch into two 1/2 inch nuts inserted into a hole I drilled out for them. This way when I'm working in there in the winter and it's nasty as can be the doors are securely shut and also I can latch them both, exit out my side door and know it's about as secure as it can be coupled with your idea using the unistrut across the outside. Thanks for the idea as it was the best solution after much research. :)
If I remember rightly they were M12 and were about 50mm long.
Thanks for the comment
By putting the brackets so close to the edge of the door frame, you have limited how far the door can be opened. With the hinges that you have on that door, it looks like you could have originally opened it 180 degree (assuming it didn't bind on something else). With your bracket location, you've probably limited it to around 90 degrees. If you moved it a bit further back, you could open the door quite a bit more -- moving it back the thickness of the bracket + washer (looks to be 2" or so) would give you another 45 degrees.
Was thinking the same thing, I am going to move the u struct brackets to the next available 2x4 studs and just have a longer door bar
That's a great idea, thank you.
tt You are welcome
Thanks for the comment
Great video! I just did exactly this with my shed and it worked a treat. I only need a solid padlock now. Which kind did you use and what size would work best with unistrut? Thanks!
I think I used this size of lock- fave.co/43IaAk3
👍
Any chance we can get a list of materials that you used? Thanks!
1. Metal bar.
2. Brackets and washers.
3. Bolts and washers.
4. A lock.
Great video.
Thanks for the comment
Brilliant idea Thanks Hi...Is this standard size unistrut? 41mm x 41mm?
Yes, the Unistrut for this was 41mm * 41mm
Thanks for the comment 👍
Very nice... gives me my own DIY idea, anything is better than those cheap Stanly hasp they sell at Home Depot and Walmart.
Thanks for the comment
Nice job!
Thanks for the comment ;-)
If you add a couple more brackets on the central supports of the doors and slide the bar through all 4, you can stop a potential thief from easily forcing the doors inwards.
That's correct.
Thanks for the comment
great video i have just bought the unistrut part to make mine. just a quick question about the lock and were you purchased it, as i'm struggling to find them to fit the brakets. great job
I bought mine from ebay, it was similar to this one- fave.co/2ROu2HD
Thanks for the comment 👍
@@ultimatehandyman can't believe just how stong this systern is. so much better than pre fab'd bars. so once again great video and thanks for sharing
Fantastic idea!!
Thank you! Cheers!
Great system. Perfect for what I need for two of my sheds. I went to my local Lowe’s and HD, but no luck on finding the brackets. The bar I can find, just not the brackets. Trying to find some other supply source. If you or anyone else here in the U.S. has any suggestions, they would be greatly appreciated.
You can get them on eBay- fave.co/38Fo9Vs
Thanks for the comment
I bought mine on Amazon
I can not find those brackets either.
@@alexwesley9863 www.unistrut.us/product-details/p2682
Great job
Thanks for the comment 👍
This is great! What kind of lock was used at the end?
I think they are called container padlocks (as in they are used on some shipping containers)
Examples here- fave.co/3lXZgvh
where did you find that padlock? I'm struggling to find a rectangular one large enough for the unistrut bracket...
+wombat
I bought a few of them from ebay, but to be honest they are not that secure and are only made or brass.
A better option would probably be a more secure shackle or disc padlock.
Also the square one I used is not brilliant outside, I put one on a gate and it was seized in a few weeks. The one on the summer house has been ok, because water cannot fall on it due to the overhang.
You could have used Nyloc nuts on the back instead of two normal nuts.No chance of those loosening even if turned from the outside.
Great idea and video.
Thanks, I almost did use nyloc nuts but they are difficult to wind down and because the coach head bolt is in a larger metal hole it just spins in the hole, you may of noticed that I could not tighten the bottom bolt without gripping the threads.
Thanks for the comment ;-)
Blue lock tight would be fine too
Do the doors have a stop at the top, or bottom? If not, it may be possible to undo the hinges and swing the door on the axis of the unistrut to gain access.
Yes, there are top and bottom stops (I think)
I'll check the next time I am down there and will add two more brackets (one to each door) to be certain.
Thanks for the comment
Very nice. I like the use of the unistrut. It's almost like it was meant to be used with that lock :)
What brand is the lock?
The lock is made by Valor, they are OK for general use as long as they are covered or indoors. I use one outside once and it seized in a matter of days.
Thanks for the comment
***** Thank you very much for the answer and the tip. I have this small locker indoors so it should have no issues then.
James Worrall
Very true. If it was something I really wanted protecting I'd go for a Kryptonite padlock or similar.
Thanks for the comment
Awesome video. I did the same. However, why do you use carriage bolts if you're going to double nut the back or use nylon lock nuts? I somewhat feel that carriage bolts are better cosmetically, but isn't it redundant to have BOTH carriage bolts and some form of method to lock the nuts. I just feel the redundancy forces us to unnecessarily damage the threads - which is suboptimal if you might ever desire to reuse the carriage bolts. What's your opinion on this?
I don't normally reuse coach bolts, especially when I've cut them down, but if you are concerned you can just use the one nut.
Thanks for the comment 👍
@@ultimatehandyman Gotcha - thank you for the reply. What's your opinion on using hex head bolts with a nylon lock nut instead?
@@BadAssDude69 That will be fine. This is only to prevent your local smack rat from doing a quick smash and grab job.
Thanks for the comments
What lock is that you’re using, please? I’ve done exactly same with my shed after being broken into recently, using Unistrut brackets, but I can’t find a container lock with the 60mm clearance I need to fit over the 55mm bracket.
Getting ready to do this project. I was thinking of mounting the brackets further out on the next set of studs on either side of the doors. Do you see any issues with that? Thanks for posting.
I can't see a problem with doing that, it will be stronger ;-)
Thanks for the comment 👍
Mount the brackets further out and you'll also be able to open the door further. By mounting the brackets that close to the edge of the door frame, he limited himself to probably around 90 degrees of opening on the doors.
Great video. Also instead of double nuts, could 1 sheer nut be used?
Thanks.
The shear nuts do not work too well on timber as they pull into the timber before the shearing torque is reached, so I don't think you would be able to shear it before it sunk too far into the wood.
Thanks for the comment ;-)
+Ultimate Handyman - You can use a shear nut if you put a regular nut on first and lock the shear nut against the first nut. While you would still be using 2 nuts it offers a bit more security. If someone got in through a window, they could remove the brackets from the inside to open the doors. Shear nuts would make that a bit harder.
Easy build but I'd also consider tamper proof hinges as that would be the weak link apart from brute force on the wooden doors.
Thanks, this will be covered in future videos ;-)
everything is tamper proof with enough metal glue
With battery power tools available nowadays. It would be simpler to go around to the back of the shed out of sight and cut a hole with a circular saw. I've lined my shed with reinforcement steel grid used in making concrete slabs. Same applies for metal sheds.
The local smack heads don’t normally carry cordless tools with them 😉
Thank You
You are welcome
Thanks for the comment 👍
Great video. Do you have links to the unistrut and lock? Cheers
Most electrical wholesalers sell unistrut- www.cef.co.uk/catalogue/categories/strut-accessories-strut
I got my lock from ebay- bit.ly/3uuaa1c
This stops someone from opening the doors toward the outside. What stops someone from kicking the doors inward, going under the bar, and taking items from the shed?
Where can I buy those end brackets??? Thnx
What’s them padlocks called buddy and where did you get them 👍👍
I can't remember the make that I bought, but it was similar to these- fave.co/2SlsjIA
Thanks for the comment
Great job. Can you use nylon locking nuts on the inside to make the brackets more secure?
You could but it's not easy as the bolt is difficult to grip, thread locking compound might be an easier option ;-)
***** This is a great idea! I spent way more money on much weedier upgrades to security, after a break-in. One suggestion though, wouldn't another of those unistrut washers at the other side, sandwiching the wood, improve the strength even further?
dalriada842
Yes, you could do that if you wanted to.
Thanks for the comment
I copied this design for my shed,it’s a great idea
👍
Really great set of shed security video's. Not come across unistrut before. Where do I get it from?
Thanks, You can get it at most electrical wholesalers, some steel stock holders or ebay-
This seller is selling 3 meters for £15.15 delivered fave.co/2haSmS0
BTW, where's you accent from? Leeds?
Darwen, Lancashire.
Thanks for the comments
Just thinking, what's in that she'd? It's like fort knox haha.
Great video as always :)y
I have not finished with the shed security yet LOL
Thanks for the comment
Great idea
Thanks for the comment 👍
Hi can you tell me what bolts you used as I’m struggling to find the same ones?
Richard Baker where do you get that lock?
is you're house a home or a prison? first its camera's and alarms now its shed clamps lol. but on a serious note have you been burgled or something? because you're very security conscious. great vid btw
It's funny that because everyone that comes here asks that very question LOL.
No, I have never been burgled. I guess they look around and then go somewhere else for an easy life ;-)
Thanks for the comment
Not bad. Would stop your average opportunistic thief.
A battery powered angle grinder to the bolt heads would have it off, but that would make some loud noise.
Great idea, any ideas for an inward opening door?
You could use this method, but you would need two additional brackets to fix to the doors.
Thanks for the comment 👍
@@ultimatehandyman thanks for the reply
Hello mate.
Would you have any links for where I could purchase both the Unistrut and the Unistrut saddle clamps.
I found a few sites that either sell one but not the other.
Got a new shed coming in 2022 and would like to secure it just like you did here in this video.
Cheers mate.
Happy new year👍👍👍👍
Hi Cliff,
TLC seem to stock it all - www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Main_Index/Trunking_Galv_Index/Univolt_Unistrut/index.html
Most electrical wholesalers such as CEF or Edmundson-electrical normally carry large stocks of unistrut, where you can just call in (although you might need an account).
All the best for the new year 👍
@@ultimatehandyman
Cheers mate.
Very much appreciated 👍👍
@@cliffcarlo180 You are welcome
(Sorry for the late reply, RUclips comments has been playing up AGAIN, So I have just seen this)
@@ultimatehandyman No problem. Thanks again.
Where did you buy that lock from? I know this is an older video but if you can reply it would be much appreciated thanks
I got mine from eBay, they were similar to these- fave.co/2q6UJdE
Thanks for the comment
Did I find the lock? eBay does sell anymore - have a name of it?
@@benbalk8925 These are the locks- fave.co/324hUJm
If that link does not work, search for "container lock"
Story put a flat head screwdriver int key hole of that lock you may find that the " anti drill plate" will pop out and so will al the inards
Where could one purchase that lock?
Nice video by the way
You can get them on ebay- fave.co/2nVjDOp
Thanks for the comment
@@ultimatehandyman Do you have a part number for that lock? Going to do this exact same thing. Also is this unistrut the P1047 or P2682?
@@chazsmith4181 No, I don't have a part number, but it was similar to this- fave.co/2G3sHZi
I think the Unistrut bracket was the P1047
You'll also need the Unistrut square washers, to space the brackets off.
Puh! This won't work once you've built me my Terminator!
A great idea though, & although some might think this is overkill, you make an important point about the "weakest link". When I worked at Homebase, I had a contretemps with another member of staff for putting a cheap number pad-lock on the tools cupboard. Do you know the ones I mean? They sometimes come in packs of three. I had to quit the talk, & show the bloke how easy it was to twist & buckle the padlock off! Some insensitive words were slurred in exchange for my wisdom!! But I stand by my statement that most small padlocks are useless.
I know the ones you mean, we use similar ones on the lockers on site. They are no good for preventing thieves but stop someone from opening the locker.
Thanks for the comment
3-4 well placed Punji traps would add significantly to the security.
LOL
What size lock did you use ? I’ve seen this type of Security Shutter lock with an opening of 40mm upward.
I checked this today, the overall size is 70mm and the opening is 30mm, so anything larger than that should be fine.
Thanks for the comment
Thank you, excellent resource, well presented too. Cheers.
Could you still not take the screws from the hinges and push the door in then duck under the bar?
🤔
Hi, do you think this could be fabricated to be used on the inside to hide the fact you have something you really want to keep secure?
Great vid.
Yes, you could fabricate something that works on the inside. I made it like this so that it is a visual deterrent for any smack heads that might think it's a quick job!
Thanks for the comment
For a low tech way like this, I'd paint the hardware the same color as the shed. Camouflage.
I cant find the metal bar you used? Where do you get it? I looked on ebay...
Unistrut is available on eBay, you can also pick it up at most electrical wholesalers or steel stockists fave.co/3dMCXVk
What kind of lock is thst i like your method.
I think they are called container padlocks 👍
I found a square paddlock amazon. The unitstrut 70 dollars the bracket ship 23 and change. The lock shipped 40 dollars.
thanks!
+wombat
You are welcome ;-)
Hello. Do you have a link for the padlock you used please?
Thank you & Regards
One like this should work- bit.ly/3zDiRZI
In America, out in the country, I use a motion sensor security light and a sign displaying a picture of my Smith and Wesson Security System. The system comes with 16 little buddies to help me out. No problems yet.
Unfortunately the only people with guns in the UK are criminals and some Police officers ;-)
Thanks for the comment
Ultimate Handyman Are you suggesting that the general public should have access to guns?
No, I was stating a fact.
@Dean Bainbridge Yes, unfortunately.
can you link what you are using?
We’ve just had our outbuildings burgled - hence watching this good video - and will follow to the letter.
We have Abus Granit locks on the doors which they couldn’t break - so they unscrewed/wrenched the hinges off. (I personally would like to have kneecapped whoever was involved and then dissolved them in quicklime - but my husband said stop with the fanciful ideas.) Sally Nolan
Sorry to hear about the break in!
I agree with you 👍
What kind of lock is that? I'd like to get a secure lock. From what I hear, most locks are pretty weak.
I think they call them container padlocks.
It looks much more secure than it actually is, although you can get some really heavy duty ones.
fave.co/3laP4yX
Thanks for the comment 👍
What type of lock (manufacturer or model number) is that? I can't find anything like that anywhere!
I think they are called shipping container locks- fave.co/32i6EWT
Thanks for the comment 👍
What size coach bolts are you using?
I think they were M12 by about 150mm long (they were left over from a decking job)
Thanks for the comment 👍
Another good vid, have you tried hitting the end of the stud with a hammer. Never come loose.
No, I have never tried that. I normally use Nyloc's or where the bolt head can't be gripped I use another nut to lock it.
Thanks for the comment ;-)
What size are the unistrut clamps and unistrut bar your using?
The unistrut is 41mm X 41MM
I think the brackets used were Unistrut P1047 U channel brackets
P1047 1-5/8" I found this....the bar is Slotted Strut Channel 12 gauge here in the USA
They must make it in Imperial sizes for the US or perhaps it was originally made in Imperial sizes and is sold in metric sizes in Europe.
Where can I get these brackets from? B&q/wickes don't sell them
I normally buy them from a local ironmonger's shop but you can get them on ebay etc.
I have also bought them from here in the past- www.thesitebox.com/41-x-41-u-bracket-glav.aspx
I was going to comment on someone just cutting the lock.Then i saw the lock you use. Looks like the setup would stop almost everyone except the very determined.
Thanks Ron, this will slow someone down but if they really want to get in they will do.
Thanks for the comment
I bought mine from ebay- fave.co/2inEvvR
Hi, what diameter bolts are they? I have found some unistrut brackets that have a 14mm hole. Also what type of padlock is that? thanks
+James May
I'm pretty sure I used M12 bolts.
The padlock isn't brilliant to be honest but these are similar and could be better quality- fave.co/1mOtq3C
+Ultimate Handyman cannot find unistrut channel with holes on top and bottom..anyone have any ideas where to buy this at?
+GVO Hosthenprofit
They sell slotted unistrut here-
www.thesitebox.com/electrical-and-cable-management/unistrut-cable-management/unistrut-channel.aspx
I bought all I needed off eBay, total cost was about £15. Now I have an immensely safe locking system. Thanks for the video.
+James May
You are welcome.
Thanks for the comment ;-)
nowadays they've got battery operated grinders, easy access, and if they brought an extension chord they can use the outside outlets on your own house if they wanted to
The smack head burglars around here are not that well equipped ;-)
unfortunately, they are around here, this community has multiple carpentering outfits
I hope you are allowed guns!
well of course, but they always work best when someone's home to use them after all
+Seth Shotgun traps.....but you didn't hear that from me. ;p
what size lock are you using
I think it was similar to this one- bit.ly/3zDiRZI
What type of lock is that?
Thanks
I think they call them container padlocks.
It looks much more secure than it actually is, although you can get some really heavy duty ones.
fave.co/3laP4yX
Thanks for the comment 👍
Where can I get this type of material
You can get it from eBay, or most electrical wholesalers fave.co/3eE6GjE
Where can I buy this set up?
You can get the bits from eBay, just search for Unistrut.
Thanks for the comment 👍
Reet good idea that pal
Thanks for the comment ;-)
hy I am thinking of advertising a shed / gate security service like what u are demonstrating. Can u think of the cheapest material to use ?
Cardboard, it's free.
I understand there is a lock on one side of the bar, what is on the other end??
Nothing, the padlock goes through the hole in the Unistrut and the bracket, so the bar cannot be removed without removing the padlock.
Thanks for the comment
Can't find those brackets.
Noticed a lot of your videos of late have been about security and turning your place into Fort Knox - just wondered where you are living... Russia by any chance?
No, Darwen- Lancashire.
I'm not doing all the security measures because I live in a bad area or anything, the videos are just made to help others protect their property.
Thanks for the comment
***** LOL
Doesn't matter where you live nowadays, as the saying goes "If it's not screwed down they'll take it.
Kani Fuker
Absolutely.
Thanks for the comment
What is that kind of lock called?
I think they are called shipping container locks- fave.co/32i6EWT
Thanks for the comment 👍