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When you buy a new home, you might be more concerned about where to put your furniture and how to decorate the living room than you are about your front door. Unfortunately, unless you take the time to rekey your place, it might be easy for strangers to gain access to your personal belongings and even your family. The simple fact of the matter is that you never know how many copies of your key the previous homeowners made, who they gave them to, or how many they still have. If anyone gets curious or if those keys end up in the wrong hands, you might be left dealing with an unsafe situation. This blog discusses the importance of home security and front door safety, so that you can sleep a little easier at night.
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What Can Be Done About A Car Key That Snaps In Half?
It's a nightmare to deal with lost keys when you're already late for an important appointment, but a broken key is even worse. Trying too hard to fix the problem yourself can just make it harder to clear the lock out and cut a new key. Before you panic and resort to gluing the key back together or sticking wires into your car's ignition, find out what to do instead and why it's important to keep what's left of your car key in order to get it replaced.
Buying Your First Gun Safe: Six Important Considerations
Buying a gun safe is a big deal, even if you're only a casual user of the weapon(s) you own. Especially with your first safe, you want to make sure you don't overlook any important details, under estimate or over estimate any of your needs, and of course, you need to make safety the priority.
1. Buy One Size Up From What You Think You Need
Although you need to consider the location of your gun safe in order to ensure a proper fit for it, avoid a model that seems to be just the right size or a hair too small.