My safes all have dials, but if it is an electronic lock, I would bet on the battery. If not battery, I would contact manufacturer. You don't want to get locked out - that is real expensive.
I have a Browning safe with a Sergeant and Greenleaf lock. It is about 20 years old. After I moved, I had to try 3 or 4 times in order to open the safe. A locksmith came in, re-set the combination to the original and charged me about $90. to do it. He told me that if the safe is jostled, as in moving, that the tumblers can get upset. Likewise, if the safe is not absolutely level on all four corners the tumblers can get out of whack and will need to be reset.
My safe opens on the first try now after the locksmith work. It would have been much more expensive if it was unable to be opened. The price I mentioned might be high, since I live in a high cost of living area. You might get it done cheaper where you live.
Joe Schmo, from what I've read about safe dials, spinning them is a no-no. A granddaughter playing with mine cost me a hundred bucks to have the locksmith re-set my numbers. Hap
Status
Not open for further replies.
You have insufficient privileges to reply here.
Related Threads
?
?
?
?
?
Trapshooters Forum
4.1M posts
85.3K members
Since 2005
A forum community dedicated to Trap shooting enthusiasts. Come join the discussion about targets, clays, hunting, gunsmithing, gear reviews, accessories, classifieds, and more!