LSS+ Electronic Infobase Edition Version 5.

Figure LSS+3534 A fixed drill rig.

Figure LSS+3535 A burglary where it is suspected that a drill rig caused the
fracture of the outer skin of the door.

Figure LSS+3536 Core drill can produce a large hole for access to the
bolt works or lock box.

Figure LSS+3537 Critical drillpoints are shown. This is a rear view, with
the lock case removed.

Figure LSS+3538 (ISP 23-2963) Deflector plates made of angle iron are
added to deter drilling.

Figure LSS+3539 (ISP 104-3563) The bolt is punched out of the way in
order for the handle cam to be rotated.

Figure LSS+3540 Burglars drilled into the side of the safe to punch
and drive the bolt out of the way.

Figure LSS+3541 A scope is inserted to obtain a view of the wheel pack.

Figure LSS+3542 The fence is a prime target for drilling, either the soldered
link or the actual fence material.

Figure LSS+3543 Progression of movement of the fence into the gate of the
wheel pack.
Figure LSS+3544 A 90 degree angle view with a borescope using a mirror on a
Mosler MR 302.

Figure LSS+3545 Locating the fence for drilling.

Figure LSS+3546 A lever fence that has been drilled, and then
removed.

Figure LSS+3547 Drilled relockers and zoom view.

Figure LSS+3548 Mosler MR-302 point of penetration.

Figure LSS+3549 Hole drilled through cover plate.
Figure LSS+3550 Side drilling and scoping the lock case.

Figure LSS+3551 Floor safe that has been angle drilled to view wheel
pack.

Figure LSS+3552 Safe drilled from the top of safe to lock box to view the
wheel pack.

Figure LSS+3553 Many burglaries are simulated.

Figure LSS+3554 The burglar uses a drill without much

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(c) 1999-2004 Marc Weber Tobias