Digit Combination Locking Bolt, Heavy Duty Gate Bolt with Screws, 120mm Combi-Bolt 4 Digit Unique Combination Bolt Lock, Stainless Steel Silded Garden Gate Latch for Wooden Gates

Good product easy to fit and use ,Great security for garden gates .No padlocks or keys

The media could not be loaded. This is badly made. There is so much slack in the mechanism that it is easy to identify the wheel that is limiting movement and spin it until the lock is free. I have no experience in cracking locks but even I could set this blindly to a random combination and than crack the lock in under 30 seconds.Not recommended

Honeueuen Digit Combination Locking Bolt, 120mm Combi-Bolt 4 Digit Unique Combination Stainless Steel Silded Garden Gate Latch for Wooden Gates £9.99I am unsure as to what the seller means by ‘Silded’ - is it ‘Gilded’ (doubtful) or a nonstandard verb ‘Slided’ for ‘Sliding’? That aside – the locking bolt is solid, and is intended for my son’s shed when I travel to visit him. It is the best locking bolt I have ever seen and I am in my 70s now. The tamper proof screws are thoughtful (see picture), as I have seen far too many bolts supplied with ordinary screws – a gift for thieves making a lock redundant. Again thoughtfully a small screwdriver is included but I suspect unless the place where the screws go in have been pre-drilled the small screwdriver may not be man enough to drive the screws home. In trying to undo the screws the screwdriver slides upwards and off the screw.All in all, thoroughly recommended, and certainly a five-star product. If I could award more stars I would.Secure Lock.I disagree with one reviewer who suggests that the lock is insecure and that the code could be cracked. When locked there is indeed some play in the bolt of circa 1/16 inch (1.6mm). That seems to remain constant whether; 1, 2, or 3 correct digits are on display. As I set each correct digit I could feel no difference in the amount of play allowing me to know that they were the correct numbers by feel. Even when the code is set by someone else I could not establish the correct code.Just a thought or two.I have given some thought to the security screws supplied and without a doubt they will do the job and once screwed in, it will be the devil's own job to get them out again. I guess you would have to drill a hole and use a screw extractor. However, I just might have an occasion when I need to remove the bolt, for example if the wood on the door has rotted. The remedy for that would be the use of Torx Pin Button Head Security screws, or bolts (with a washer and nut behind the wood - more secure). These are put in or removed with a special screwdriver bit. The downside of that the screwdriver bits are cheap and easy enough to buy. A search on Amazon will demonstrate that. Yet I suspect that most people do not know the existence of such security screws/bolts.