Under Lock and Key
Martin Rogers shows us around his locksmithing showroom, showing us the selection of safes, keys, security and alarms.
Martin tells us about his unique training policy where his TAFE apprentices are bought tools for each distinction they gain in their studies. He's a strong believer in training and encouraging apprentices to experience all sides of the business - including admin!
We also chat to apprentice Matthew Fenimore about why he's interested in being a locksmith - which is more than meets the eye!
About Mul-T-Lock:
Mul-T-Lock was founded in1975 in the Sydney location of Penrith. The company has grown over the years to one of the premium locksmith companies in Sydney. They employ 3 locksmiths full time and 3 apprentices. They have a showroom and a workshop out the back, as well as a mobile unit that services the area.
They specialise in: Install and repairing alarms, Installing and repairing commercial alarms, Installing security screens, Install & repair all types of locks, Insurance approved locksmiths, Re-Keying existing locks, Fully equipped mobile workshops, Break-ins, Lost or stolen keys, Lock installations & repairs, Deadlocks & window locks and Lock-outs and Master key systems.
About Locksmithing:
Locksmithing began as the science and art of making and defeating locks. A lock is a mechanism that secures buildings, rooms, cabinets, food, or other storage facilities. A key is often used to open a lock. Means of opening a lock often include what you know (a combination), what you have (a key or keycard) or what you are (biometrics). Locksmithing is one of the earliest forms of security engineering. Lock picking was one of the first methods of cracking security systems.
Print Page
Advice
See Also
-
WorldSkills Australia Nationals - Brisbane 2010 - Day 1 - Blog - Mark Callaghan
Day 1 Blog - Mark Callaghan
Wednesday December 3, 2008 | Watch Video »
-
Philip Bullock & Alan Ross discuss National Skills Week
National Skills Week is a new initiative, a collaborative approach dedicated to raising the status of practical and vocational learning, enabling all Australians to gain a greater understanding of the opportunities, their potential and how they contribute to a successful, modern economy. Learning by doing is as important as academic learning- there are many paths to success.
Wednesday December 3, 2008 | Watch Video »
-
2008 Apprentice of the Year Winner Rachel Keiley talks Plumbing
Australian Training Awards Apprentice of the Year Winner 2008 Rachel Keiley talks to SkillsOne Television about being a female plumber and the wonderful opportunities a career in plumbing offers.
Wednesday December 3, 2008 | Watch Video »
