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As with any security device, it's only made to deter thieves and keep in mind if they really want to steal something, they can get it. Is this a well-lit area? If not you might want to consider adding a few spot lights. Are you able to restrict access to this area by putting up a fence? If the thief breaks into the building and steals something they'll need an easy way to get back out with the loot. |
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Wait a second, i remember that FS bust in... apparently and inside job from what i was told from someone working there at the time... Rmd FS too right? |
you attached to any other stores? like a shared wall? theres been a couple break-in attempts like this in kelowna. they break into one store, and then break through the shared wall between the stores to get what they want either way, curbing so they cant ram shit and some mean ass shrubs (poison oak?) any lawn around there so you can have the sprinklers come on randomly? not gonna stop anyone but its gonna make their lives hell while they are doing it |
Security mesh between the steel stud and block would slow them down. It's usually used in between two store units where you wouldn't want someone cutting through the other side of the wall to get into your store. It isn't impermeable but it will slow them down for sure, would have to be cut through with a torch. http://amico-securityproducts.com/mesh.htm |
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i miss that commercial |
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I work for a steel manufacturing/engineering firm. I can hook you up with my boss if you want steel |
^how about if he wants to drop steel on the perps' heads? :D |
maybe they didn't actually want to steal anything, they just wanted to smash some walls down.... or maybe they were practicing for smashing into a different building.. |
i say just scatter some bear traps in the area and call it a day |
Same thing happened to my old office years ago. Irony is they stole a bunch of brand name surveillance equipment and probably had no idea what was in the boxes as they grabbed it. Not much you can do prevention wise. There are siesmic detectors out there which are typically used for bank vaults and are quite expensive. Or you could use a regular dry-wall mounted shock sensor on the inside, but they'd have to be through the cinder block and pounding the drywall before they'd trip. Either one won't stop the physical damage from being done, the seismic may minimize it, but the alarm will sound and hopefully they'll flee before getting to your product. |
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the place I work for manufactures everything from small steel plates to 10 tonne steel frames. take your pick! |
Oooo, a steel pick! That could be handy ;) |
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