My husband is a carpenter and has been known to borrow my kitchen knives. Except my knives are new and I am a chef ! To teach him a lesson...I borrowed one of his wood chisels to use as a screw driver😊😊😊. He never borrowed my stuff again !
I fitted what is probably an identical door from Latham's to my garage (workshop) about 9 months ago. Really good quality door, would recommend their doors to anyone looking to do this. Also, thanks Stuart for your previous video when you fitted your original door, as I used that to learn how to measure, and cut the bricks to make the opening for the door. Ended up with a really good finish, and that satisfying solid clunk when you close the door just ouzes quality.
Hi Shaun. My wife and I absolutely love your channel. Been watching for ages(and subscribed). I'm 71. And have been a carpenter all my working life. And thought I knew it all. WRONG!! You are an inspiration mate, with your very soothing voice(Wife's words). Everything is made to look so easy. Now she says "Why don't you make one of those"? And some of them? You are costing me a fortune. We also love your banter when working together with Rag and bone brown. Such great entertainment!! I see you were using an electric nailer/stapler. You appear pleased with that one. I just bought one. It was sh*te. Sent it back. Would you mind telling me the make, and where you got it from, please. Can't wait for a new vlog, So, c'mon. Dave (a narrowboater).
I genuinely find Stuart inspirational. Cool DIY stuff is why I'm here but his passion for making these videos is so apparent and very charming. Fair play to you Stuart!
I got one from Latham for a recent garage conversion, because the door in the middle of the garage was effectively a new 'external' door for my house, even though it was beyond a reasonably secure garage door. Got one very much like yours, Mr ProperDIY. The chippies doing my conversion fitted it, but told me it was a doddle, even though 100kg. Better than your average wooden or UPVC fire/security/soundproof door and no more expensive.
I’ve just had our garage up and over door replaced with two hinged steel doors from Lathams. I think they look great and are very well made. My wife is not so sure but I think they’re a work of art! 😊
I'm very pleased with the Lathams door I've had on my workshop for the past 5 years. One thing to note - deal with any sign of stiffness in the locking mechanism promptly. They do need lubrication from time to time.
@@Disposalist Not specific to this door, but locks in general you don't want liquid oil in them as dirt gets trapped in the oil. You use dry lubricants like graphite powder.
As a joiner I have fitted a few doors and frames and that includes pvc 😂 so I was quite impressed with how the frame fits into your opening and the locking into the head nice job sir 👍
Before this video I watched another one covering the same type of door installation, this one is much better explained along with a few tips to make it a professional looking job.
I bought the same door from Lathams but I opted for external opening as they are far more difficult to get in, as any external attack is just forcing the door into its frame rather than stressing the Hooply locking mechanism. If you have the room always opt for opening out for a security door. Fantastic video well demonstrated on the fitting
Checked out the price of that door and frankly I was amazed at the price. I expected it to be much more expensive than it is, it's really, really affordable! Agree entirely re old Breadknives, very useful in DIY and Gardening especially for removing Dandelion roots 👍 Always enjoy Proper DIY
I'll second that. Having researched wooden and UPVC fire/security/soundproof doors, the Latham one I eventually got was no more expensive than the cheapest alternative and with better specs for fire, security and sound.
These steel doorsets may be about 2x the price of a comparable off the shelf timber doorset but the installation cost is significantly less and builders love fitting them. The advantage for the customer (and builder) is that they don't warp or shrink and require no painting for years.
@@clivewilliams3661 I found, when looking for wooden/PVC doors that were fire/sound proof and secure, the wooden/UPVC cost more, or were similar price, but weren't as high spec. Maybe I just couldn't find them, but I'm usually a pretty good internet purchase researcher.
I have to say, I'm very impressed with the quality I've seen in this video and the price is comparable to a highly speced uPVC door. I priced one up out of interest and it came to around £1,500.
Well that saves me looking for a supplier for my workshop door! They've thought of every eventuality of the installation. The locking system looks like it would make a pretty decent bank vault!
There are a number of steel external door manufacturers and probably one locally. Its now commonplace for these to be fitted in all industrial buildings in lieu of the old solid cored timber doors that inevitably get a useless bit of steel plate on the face as quasi 'security' that does nothing but strain the hinges. These metal doors are cheap to install as shown here and require no easing after the event or the contractor being called back to fix/replace a timber door that has shrunk or warped. And all this with a finish that won't require painting for years. I have spec'd steel doors for the last 25 years and they can be had with incorporated double glazed panels, my neighbour has one with 4 small glazed panels to the kitchen side door that very neatly complements the aluminium door and screen to the front of the house. This installation has been in place for the last 10 years and looks as good now as it did when it was first fitted.
Brilliant Stuart, what a nice change to find something that is well designed and where some real effort has been made to make thing as smooth as possible for the installer - looks like a great product ! As always you show, a practical and organised way of going about a project like this, btw I totally agree about a bread-knife - should be in every DIY tool-kit !
Old, bone handled, butter knifes are handy too, especially where you don't want to scratch a surface. The blades bend nicely and as in this video, free up sealant joints very nicely.
I decided to fit a steel security door on my office room to protect my expensive computer equipment. It was all going well until I closed the door, before I'd fitted the door handles, while I was inside. I went absolutely cold, realising I was in a room protected by a door you couldn't break down with a sledge hammer, even if I had one. Somehow (and I don't remember how because I was in a blind panic) I managed to operate the door mechanism and get out, but after that experience I never fully close the door with me on the inside!
This is why you should fit the part of the doorhandle that goes through the door on the inside of the room. (and put it there as soon as you start fitting it). that way, even if the handle comes apart at some point, people inside the room can still get out.
@@Chris-hw4mqif you know what your doing, you don't remember all that practice? Also you prove my point the door is no good, you need a gun, gonna have trouble picking my AR from across the room while being blinded with the 10,000 lumen strobe light attached to it.
That windbag looked convenient. I've put in many doors by myself and I always to some wonky balancing act with a pry bar a piece of wood and my foot to lever the door up to the right height.
You beauty, Stuart. I've had one of their doors propped up on the existing pedestrian door of my garage for, I think it will be, 3 years this November after a Black Friday sale of theirs. Haven't summoned up the courage or the strength to tackle the job but will definitely be doing it in the next month or so, now.
Reasonably happy with our Lathams steel doors - it looks like they've improved them a bit. As ours would only take their supplied euro cylinders, which was a pain. And the drip bar on both has corroded. As others have said, you need to stay on top of lubrication with so many bolts, I found graphite powder worked well.
Thanks for all your hard work and videos! I'm a member of Men in sheds Charity in Hornsea, I love your creations, they definitely helped me with my woodworking.
I don't think you mentioned, the door also has anti hinge popping lugs on the hinge side, which prevents popping the home pins and swinging the door open from opposite the handle. This is a really nice door and i now want one lol
I never thought a steel security door would qualify as DIY but wow, you make it look really straightforward. Definitely keeping this video in my bookmarks for when the time comes.
@@dreddredd7137Well they’re good on American car doors because they’re not allowed to have deadlocks for fire safety reasons like we have in the EU. So in America they can slide a wire in and lift the handle or pull the door lock.
Fantastic video , im doing similar replacing an up & over garage door, plan was to pay someone....now i know how its done, thanks mate , i'm giving it a try now.....wish me luck...
Hi Stuart, Fantastic door, nobody's getting through that. In fact it would be easier to take a sledge hammer to that single skin brick wall, than bother with the door. I think your next task should be to put an inner brick skin (with tie rods) within your workshop. It's a good idea for another video.
Nice..! I'm a joiner, & have installed MANY doors & door frames/sets, & I too get frustrated with the packers/shims falling out. I recently Google searched for 'adjustable shim' & came-up with this shim-screw called 'Top-star shim screw' I haven't used any, but watching their video, it looked just the ticket ..🤔👍
I got a Latham's security door fitted 5 years ago for my steel framed shed. It's been great with the exception of horrible rust and corrosion on the door handle and lock trim. It really spoils the look of the door. I suppose I could replace the handle but I don't really want to have to shell out for a new one every 5 years.
Cracking job . Only different thing I would have done would be to fit it opening outwards. The Euro cylinder locks can also be easily snapped as well so I'd be looking to see if it was an anti snap one.
A wire saw would have cut through the silicone around the door frame in about 5 minutes. They're used to remove car windshields cutting through polyurethane adhesive with ease.
Great video. You make it look so easy. Watched your link and see they also do front doors, which makes more sense than a UPVC door and probably cheaper 👍
I noticed that the cilinder is extending a little beyond the cover plate on the outside of the door. This makes it possible to grab the cilinder with a pair of pliers, and break the lock in two parts. Adding a thin extra plate between the cover and the door should prevent this from happening.
Great job and a fine looking door. I just hope the firemen never need to try and get through it to rescue you....!😳 Very well filmed and narrated video.
I've got a Latham door on an outbuilding used for tool storage, pretty decent and easy enough to fit. Really expensive but I think worth it...a friend said it made it look like a crack den which made me chuckle 😆
Everything but the door, standard fixed frame and maybe the fixing kit are add-ons. Quick check of the site is about £700. Seems expensive until you start pricing up everything you've stored in the shed :). Just make sure your roof panels and blockwork aren't the weak link.
Just a thought. I would have filled those holes in the concrete block below the sill with a quick-dry mortar. It looks like a place where water could accumulate and cause problems down the road.
A very detailed and informative video as always, that I wish would have been available when I installed my Lantham door 5-6 months ago and was hoping that you’d be installing the friction stay as well. I haven’t fitted it yet. Not quite certain about the exact mounting location in relation to the hinge pivot points.
4:47 This is also where you would want to check your mortar (if installing into brick) for repointing needs. Unless you are trying to do a one-day job. of course. :)
We had DIY steel doors like that at our sailing club. They slowed down the thieves who pinched our engines by about 5 minutes as they ripped the locks apart. We had some thicker steel ones professionally fitted with better locks but the same thing happened. Our next doors were so much stronger that they knocked down part of the brick wall. 😐
It's an impressive door with all those bolts all around, but the fact that they're all controlled by the same lock and key means there is still just one weak point to overcome. The lockpicking lawyer would surely get in there in no time without making a ruckus.
Locks will only keep an honest person out. At the end of the day though, when given two choices, regular or secuirty door, a burglar will usually pick the easier option!
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I have zero need for a door like this. I just enjoy watching someone who knows what they are doing.
I have no need for a door like this, but after watching this i want one, ace job
My husband is a carpenter and has been known to borrow my kitchen knives. Except my knives are new and I am a chef !
To teach him a lesson...I borrowed one of his wood chisels to use as a screw driver😊😊😊.
He never borrowed my stuff again !
Nooooo! You didn’t!
tools of the each trade are useful lol
Good for you
pure evil
Awesome solution 😢❤
Love how tidy you made the bottom sill fit. Great example of attention to detail.
Do it once, do it right.
I fitted what is probably an identical door from Latham's to my garage (workshop) about 9 months ago. Really good quality door, would recommend their doors to anyone looking to do this. Also, thanks Stuart for your previous video when you fitted your original door, as I used that to learn how to measure, and cut the bricks to make the opening for the door. Ended up with a really good finish, and that satisfying solid clunk when you close the door just ouzes quality.
Hi Shaun. My wife and I absolutely love your channel. Been watching for ages(and subscribed). I'm 71. And have been a carpenter all my working life. And thought I knew it all. WRONG!! You are an inspiration mate, with your very soothing voice(Wife's words). Everything is made to look so easy. Now she says "Why don't you make one of those"? And some of them? You are costing me a fortune. We also love your banter when working together with Rag and bone brown. Such great entertainment!! I see you were using an electric nailer/stapler. You appear pleased with that one. I just bought one. It was sh*te. Sent it back. Would you mind telling me the make, and where you got it from, please.
Can't wait for a new vlog, So, c'mon.
Dave (a narrowboater).
Very nice install. And as you said a very well designed door.
Nice to watch someone knowledgeable about their craft do quality work
I genuinely find Stuart inspirational.
Cool DIY stuff is why I'm here but his passion for making these videos is so apparent and very charming.
Fair play to you Stuart!
I got one from Latham for a recent garage conversion, because the door in the middle of the garage was effectively a new 'external' door for my house, even though it was beyond a reasonably secure garage door.
Got one very much like yours, Mr ProperDIY. The chippies doing my conversion fitted it, but told me it was a doddle, even though 100kg.
Better than your average wooden or UPVC fire/security/soundproof door and no more expensive.
I’ve just had our garage up and over door replaced with two hinged steel doors from Lathams. I think they look great and are very well made. My wife is not so sure but I think they’re a work of art! 😊
I'm very pleased with the Lathams door I've had on my workshop for the past 5 years. One thing to note - deal with any sign of stiffness in the locking mechanism promptly. They do need lubrication from time to time.
Any quick notes on the process of lubricating them? Cheers
@@Disposalist Not specific to this door, but locks in general you don't want liquid oil in them as dirt gets trapped in the oil. You use dry lubricants like graphite powder.
@@iCONICAACINOCi Yeah I have some of that, I was more wondering how to get in there to lubricate. Which bits to take off, if any, to gain access, etc.
Hi Luke,
Thank you so much for the positive response to our doors, it is much appreciated.
Same goes for UPVC door mechanisms. People just don't do it, and it's the main cause of failure.
Great choice. I bought a one and a half leaf door from Lathams. Very good choice. Great service and would well recommend them
The color matching is very satisfying.
As a joiner I have fitted a few doors and frames and that includes pvc 😂 so I was quite impressed with how the frame fits into your opening and the locking into the head nice job sir 👍
Before this video I watched another one covering the same type of door installation, this one is much better explained along with a few tips to make it a professional looking job.
I bought the same door from Lathams but I opted for external opening as they are far more difficult to get in, as any external attack is just forcing the door into its frame rather than stressing the Hooply locking mechanism. If you have the room always opt for opening out for a security door. Fantastic video well demonstrated on the fitting
Yep thought the same thing on this. Hope that euro cylinder was an anti-snap lock as well as otherwise all those security locking bolts mean nothing!
@@blower1you can spec it, but I also opted for the machined stainless cylinder protector for extra piece of mind.
I have fitted a Lathams fire exit steel door and they are an excellent company to deal with and fitting the door couldn't have been easier.
I’ve been looking at these for a while now. My shed door is broken. These look really good and love the spacers on the frame!
Lathams have certainly improved their doors and fixing kits from several years ago, another very interesting video Stuart, thank you.
Absolutely
Checked out the price of that door and frankly I was amazed at the price. I expected it to be much more expensive than it is, it's really, really affordable!
Agree entirely re old Breadknives, very useful in DIY and Gardening especially for removing Dandelion roots 👍
Always enjoy Proper DIY
Much ?
I'll second that. Having researched wooden and UPVC fire/security/soundproof doors, the Latham one I eventually got was no more expensive than the cheapest alternative and with better specs for fire, security and sound.
These steel doorsets may be about 2x the price of a comparable off the shelf timber doorset but the installation cost is significantly less and builders love fitting them. The advantage for the customer (and builder) is that they don't warp or shrink and require no painting for years.
@@clivewilliams3661 I found, when looking for wooden/PVC doors that were fire/sound proof and secure, the wooden/UPVC cost more, or were similar price, but weren't as high spec.
Maybe I just couldn't find them, but I'm usually a pretty good internet purchase researcher.
I have to say, I'm very impressed with the quality I've seen in this video and the price is comparable to a highly speced uPVC door. I priced one up out of interest and it came to around £1,500.
they are actually really well priced. i may consider one of these for my garage.
Well that saves me looking for a supplier for my workshop door! They've thought of every eventuality of the installation. The locking system looks like it would make a pretty decent bank vault!
There are a number of steel external door manufacturers and probably one locally. Its now commonplace for these to be fitted in all industrial buildings in lieu of the old solid cored timber doors that inevitably get a useless bit of steel plate on the face as quasi 'security' that does nothing but strain the hinges. These metal doors are cheap to install as shown here and require no easing after the event or the contractor being called back to fix/replace a timber door that has shrunk or warped. And all this with a finish that won't require painting for years. I have spec'd steel doors for the last 25 years and they can be had with incorporated double glazed panels, my neighbour has one with 4 small glazed panels to the kitchen side door that very neatly complements the aluminium door and screen to the front of the house. This installation has been in place for the last 10 years and looks as good now as it did when it was first fitted.
Brilliant Stuart, what a nice change to find something that is well designed and where some real effort has been made to make thing as smooth as possible for the installer - looks like a great product ! As always you show, a practical and organised way of going about a project like this, btw I totally agree about a bread-knife - should be in every DIY tool-kit !
Glad you enjoyed it
Old, bone handled, butter knifes are handy too, especially where you don't want to scratch a surface. The blades bend nicely and as in this video, free up sealant joints very nicely.
Nice job, you made that look so easy
Thanks 👍
I decided to fit a steel security door on my office room to protect my expensive computer equipment. It was all going well until I closed the door, before I'd fitted the door handles, while I was inside. I went absolutely cold, realising I was in a room protected by a door you couldn't break down with a sledge hammer, even if I had one. Somehow (and I don't remember how because I was in a blind panic) I managed to operate the door mechanism and get out, but after that experience I never fully close the door with me on the inside!
If you need to close a door before fitting handles, then make sure the room that you are in, has all of your tools in it.😮😂
This is why you should fit the part of the doorhandle that goes through the door on the inside of the room. (and put it there as soon as you start fitting it). that way, even if the handle comes apart at some point, people inside the room can still get out.
just like a Golf 👂🏻
if any door has a key its pickable in minutes.
@@Chris-hw4mqif you know what your doing, you don't remember all that practice? Also you prove my point the door is no good, you need a gun, gonna have trouble picking my AR from across the room while being blinded with the 10,000 lumen strobe light attached to it.
That door looks very solid!
That windbag looked convenient. I've put in many doors by myself and I always to some wonky balancing act with a pry bar a piece of wood and my foot to lever the door up to the right height.
You beauty, Stuart. I've had one of their doors propped up on the existing pedestrian door of my garage for, I think it will be, 3 years this November after a Black Friday sale of theirs. Haven't summoned up the courage or the strength to tackle the job but will definitely be doing it in the next month or so, now.
Reasonably happy with our Lathams steel doors - it looks like they've improved them a bit. As ours would only take their supplied euro cylinders, which was a pain. And the drip bar on both has corroded.
As others have said, you need to stay on top of lubrication with so many bolts, I found graphite powder worked well.
Thanks for all your hard work and videos! I'm a member of Men in sheds Charity in Hornsea, I love your creations, they definitely helped me with my woodworking.
This is professional DIY 👍🏼
Solid and safe and secure, looks great good job
I don't think you mentioned, the door also has anti hinge popping lugs on the hinge side, which prevents popping the home pins and swinging the door open from opposite the handle. This is a really nice door and i now want one lol
Those wind out lugs are a great idea. Haven't come across them before.
Very nicely done, that door is secure as hell lol.
Thanks for the video - super job of fitting the door - looks lovely!
Glad you liked it!
I never thought a steel security door would qualify as DIY but wow, you make it look really straightforward. Definitely keeping this video in my bookmarks for when the time comes.
Thanks for watching!
An excellent instructional video for me as I am about to fit one of these doors.
Looks almost like a profesinal job
Only teasing door looks great. Good job
That little pump up bag is a fantastic idea !
It seems they are also good for car doors .
@@dreddredd7137 Not in a good way though :-(
@@kroneditor9266 No indeed , only if it is an emergancy .
Yes I have two for car doors , when people lock their keys inside lol.
@@dreddredd7137Well they’re good on American car doors because they’re not allowed to have deadlocks for fire safety reasons like we have in the EU. So in America they can slide a wire in and lift the handle or pull the door lock.
Fantastic video , im doing similar replacing an up & over garage door, plan was to pay someone....now i know how its done, thanks mate , i'm giving it a try now.....wish me luck...
Think about ambulance access if considering using as an only home door. Thanks for the DIY step by step, good job.
Beautiful door, great job. ❤
Thank you! 😊
Lovely addition to the video collection Stuart. That was a great watch!
Now this is a Husband worth his weight in gold. What a stud.
very nice door! I like the sound when she closes.
Brilliant idea, simple but effective
Well done Stuart! The new door surely increases the security greatly. No one can get into ProperDIY headquarters now!
Hi Stuart, Fantastic door, nobody's getting through that. In fact it would be easier to take a sledge hammer to that single skin brick wall, than bother with the door. I think your next task should be to put an inner brick skin (with tie rods) within your workshop. It's a good idea for another video.
Stuart is the god of DIY! All hail Stuart!!!
Well done! 🏆
Great job.
Out of interest is that toilet plumbed in, must be a godsend having a loo in the workshop 😃
What a door and expertly installed
Nice..! I'm a joiner, & have installed MANY doors & door frames/sets, & I too get frustrated with the packers/shims falling out. I recently Google searched for 'adjustable shim' & came-up with this shim-screw called 'Top-star shim screw'
I haven't used any, but watching their video, it looked just the ticket ..🤔👍
Oo they look interesting - I’ve not seen those before
Well done Stuart. A big job for just one person. I don’t suppose Lathams make brooms that the heads don’t fall off!
Just fitted same door to my daughter's garage. Straight forward, if but heavy getting door back on the frame.
Your videos are very high quality now Stuart 👌
Always have been.
Glad you like them!
@@ProperDIY 👍
Very nice door and you fit it very well. Nice job.
I got a Latham's security door fitted 5 years ago for my steel framed shed. It's been great with the exception of horrible rust and corrosion on the door handle and lock trim. It really spoils the look of the door. I suppose I could replace the handle but I don't really want to have to shell out for a new one every 5 years.
Stuart, you make everything interesting! I have enjoyed all of your videos on both channels. But you had me from the first broken broom handle!
Good looking door nicely installed!
Cracking job . Only different thing I would have done would be to fit it opening outwards.
The Euro cylinder locks can also be easily snapped as well so I'd be looking to see if it was an anti snap one.
A wire saw would have cut through the silicone around the door frame in about 5 minutes. They're used to remove car windshields cutting through polyurethane adhesive with ease.
Who owns a wire saw?
Cool to know about wire saws. I appreciated that info anyway!
@@ProperDIY anyone with 10 quid, I reckon
Fantastic looking door. Well installed matey.
in Sweden they make those wind out lugs for any wooden doors and windows, you can easily buy them but only in Sweden.
Nice job Stuart 👍
That was like therapy for me... Scott from SDM Doors fitted mine, all I did was make the coffee but lovely work Stuart.
Great job, Stuart lovely end result 😊😊
Really nice job! love the adjustable frame.... much better than fitting a Upvc door with loads of packets and junk!👍
Thanks! 👍
Great video. You make it look so easy. Watched your link and see they also do front doors, which makes more sense than a UPVC door and probably cheaper 👍
Very well thought out system 👌🏻
I noticed that the cilinder is extending a little beyond the cover plate on the outside of the door. This makes it possible to grab the cilinder with a pair of pliers, and break the lock in two parts. Adding a thin extra plate between the cover and the door should prevent this from happening.
Great installation. For added security I'd install a heavy duty maglock
cracking job
...WHAT A GREAT DOOR...THATS A SECURITY DOOR....GREAT JOB....
That is awesome and would make a nice front door
Wow, I need this as I’ll be buying this very brand of steel door in future!
Most splendid Stuart! A great choice of door correct.
Many thanks!
Great job and a fine looking door.
I just hope the firemen never need to try and get through it to rescue you....!😳
Very well filmed and narrated video.
I've got a Latham door on an outbuilding used for tool storage, pretty decent and easy enough to fit. Really expensive but I think worth it...a friend said it made it look like a crack den which made me chuckle 😆
Everything but the door, standard fixed frame and maybe the fixing kit are add-ons. Quick check of the site is about £700. Seems expensive until you start pricing up everything you've stored in the shed :). Just make sure your roof panels and blockwork aren't the weak link.
It’s not ‘cheap’ for sure but once you price up a wooden door plus frame and hardware you are probably up to £400+
@@ProperDIY Less maintenance and much longer life than a wooden door / frame also.
Brilliant job. Very impressed. Well done.
Thank you very much!
Very very impressive Stuart. It’s almost like you know what you’re doing! 😂😂. Great work as always. 👍
I try
Just a thought. I would have filled those holes in the concrete block below the sill with a quick-dry mortar. It looks like a place where water could accumulate and cause problems down the road.
I like it.Easier to install and nice and sturdy.
A very detailed and informative video as always, that I wish would have been available when I installed my Lantham door 5-6 months ago and was hoping that you’d be installing the friction stay as well. I haven’t fitted it yet. Not quite certain about the exact mounting location in relation to the hinge pivot points.
4:47 This is also where you would want to check your mortar (if installing into brick) for repointing needs. Unless you are trying to do a one-day job. of course. :)
Perfect installation 👍🏻
It looks like you showed the key number, you might have to change the barrel, it’s a really nice door, nice install
Great job Stuart!
Struth what a door!
What a great system
Bread Knives are brilliant for cutting sod grass.
Nothing quite like getting a perfect close on a door or window.
Nice work
Thank you! Cheers!
Thank you! Cheers!
Looks great! 😀
We had DIY steel doors like that at our sailing club. They slowed down the thieves who pinched our engines by about 5 minutes as they ripped the locks apart.
We had some thicker steel ones professionally fitted with better locks but the same thing happened.
Our next doors were so much stronger that they knocked down part of the brick wall. 😐
Very similar thing with a gardening equipment. It makes it much more likely the next door neighbour is targeted first
@@dougsaunders8109 unfortunately we don't have neighbours.
I love those euro standard doors. Looks way more secure than American doors
Nice door id swap out the Lock cylinder and add the Ultion diamond cylinder anti snap drill ect ect
The old door looked pretty good
It's an impressive door with all those bolts all around, but the fact that they're all controlled by the same lock and key means there is still just one weak point to overcome. The lockpicking lawyer would surely get in there in no time without making a ruckus.
Locks will only keep an honest person out. At the end of the day though, when given two choices, regular or secuirty door, a burglar will usually pick the easier option!