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Containers opened and re-certified
"Security containers are primarily used to store classified documents, components, materials, and equipment. In many cases they are also used to secure funds, valuables, communications equipment, weapons,and controlled substances. Department of Defense (DoD) Regulation 5200.1R states that weapons or sensitive items such as funds, jewels, precious metals, or drugs must never be stored in the same container used to store classified information. Storage of such items with classified information greatly increases the risk of compromising the classified material. Security containers approved for classified material storage are tested and certified by the General Services Administration (GSA). This assures a specific minimum level of protection against specified methods of unauthorized entry." (DOD user's guide UG-2045-SHR)
"GSA labels are affixed to the front exterior surface of the control drawer so that they will be clearly visible when the container is closed and locked." (DOD user's guide UG-2045-SHR)
If a GSA container is missing the GSA label on the exterior is it no longer GSA qualified and the container needs to be re-inspected. Other factors may warrant an inspection of a GSA container, such as a modification that needs to be addressed.
As an inspector we can make the following repairs on a container:
- Replacing a failed part on a container with a surplus part.
- Welding per 809a
- Servicing the suspension.
- Re-certification of a container.
- Adjusting the drawers to close and latch properly.
- Repairing the bolt work.
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Painting the container.
MODIFICATIONS:
In regards to modifying a GSA Container, a modification
may be interpreted as: welding a hasp, drilling holes, welding flanges, repairing a container improperly, opening a container improperly, adding to the container or taking away from the container that was not on the original construction. A brass plate can be found on some older GSA containers, the plate has two rivets that are drilled into the container, the GSA container is now modified.
INSPECTOR AUTHORIZATION TRAINING
"GSA container inspectors must be trained and pass a written exam. Inspectors may only be trained by MBA and Lockmasters. Inspector authorization is valid for a period of three years after which inspectors must successfully complete an Update course. The Update course is valid for three years." (From the DOD Lock Program)
GSA CONTAINERS IN DEPTH:
CLASS |
SPECIFIATION |
NOTES |
INSULATED |
1 |
AA-F-357 Canceled |
No longer made, more protection than two Black label |
Yes |
2 |
AA-F-357 Canceled |
No longer made, Black Label |
Yes |
3 |
AA-F-358 Canceled |
No longer made, Black Label |
No |
4 |
AA-F-358 |
No longer made, Black Label. |
No |
5 |
AA-F-358 |
More protection than class 6. 2 and 4 drawer only. Black Red, Blue label. Only being made now. |
No |
6 |
AA-F-358 |
Black and Red label. Two and 5 drawer only. Field safes. Only being made now. |
No |
7 |
AA-F-2815 Canceled |
No Longer Made, 2 and 5 drawers only. Green Label. |
No |
5 VAULT |
AA-D-600 |
Black and Red. Viewer optional |
No |
6 VAULT |
AA-D-600 |
Black and Red. No longer made Armory .Viewer optional |
No |
8 MODULAR VAULT |
AA-D-2575 |
No longer made. Viewer optional. |
No |
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X-09™ High Security Locks
The X-09 is Impervious to External Attack
The new X-09 High Security Lock is a third generation electromechanical lock. The X-09 was developed in conjunction with the US Government and meets FF-L-2740A, the US Government's highest security standard for container locks and doors.
Approved by the GSA for use on approved Class 5 and Class 6 Filing Cabinets and Class 5 Security Vault Doors. The X-09 is self-powered using PowerStar™ technology. A twist of the dial provides all the power necessary to enter the combination, as well as review audit features. The X-09 provides all the benefits of high-security electronic locking while maintaining the reliability of a mechanical lock, independent of batteries or outside power sources.
The X-09 offers three modes of operation, and it features Automatic Lock Reset, High-Security combination scramble, and resists all forms of external manipulation and environmental attack.
A revolutionary locking device that provides both high security AND life safety. The LKM7000 Series is a pedestrian door - deadbolt lock series that meets FF-L-2890 and is DoD and UL approved. Our Lock/One® LKM7000 Series of locks was developed to secure areas without risking lives. The majority of secure areas in the US utilize a CDX-O9 unit. These units requires two simultaneous motions for exiting. In emergencies, every second counts. The LKM7000 Series was introduced to eliminate situations where security can compromise life safety. One single motion guarantees exit while the built in security features provide the highest level of security.

Typical Applications for the LKM7000 Series of Pedestrian Door Locks
• SCIF Doors (Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility)
• Communication Rooms
• Laboratories
• Weapons Storage
• Strong Rooms ...and more
Security Features
DEADBOLT LOCKING SYSTEM
Meets FF-L-2890 Specifications. This requires the mechanism have a deadbolt with a trip device that operates when the combination lock is in the locked position, the deadbolt automatically extends into the locked position as soon as it engages the strike. Once the lock bolt is extended into the locked position it is not possible to re-open the lock without completely re-dialing the combination lock and/or using your access control device.
Encapsulated Strike
Our heavy-duty (CDA876 Bronze) strikes surround the deadbolt for reinforced
security. Features of the LKM7000 Series’ Encapsulated Strike include:
- Oversized alignment holes for adjustments (1)
- Oversized opening for improved lock mounting (2)
- Adjustment tabs for wear issues (3)
- Cut resistant hardened dowel pins
Internal Solenoid Increases Managerial Control
When integrating the LKM7000 Series with an access control device, the solenoid provides a 2nd level of security; day-locking for example. This eliminates the need to dial the combination lock for entry, rather, the user can simply employ the access control device.
Bolt Sensors for Increased Monitoring Capabilities
When a bolt or monitoring system is integrated you have the valuable ability to monitor both the bolt positions on the LKM7000 Series and the bolt position of the integrated locking device; such as a lock from the Kaba Mas X-0 series. This feature provides “request to exit” capabilities.
Lock Down Feature - Optional
This optional feature is ideal for controlling the flow of traffic into areas with only one level of security - but multiple entrances. The lock-down option is comprised of a key cylinder that is installed into the base plate of the LKM7000. Once installed, the lock-down feature provides control over the flow of traffic into a specific entrance without impeding egress through any door.
The lock-down feature can be installed on every door of a multiple door area without ever restricting exit. However, the lock-down option should only be used in areas with multiple entrances thus preventing undesirable lock-out situations.
Encapsulated Strike
One simple push or pull of the lever allows exit. No need for a free hand to guarantee a safe exit. Federal Specification FF-L-2890 requires a “quick, safe exit in the case of an emergency.” The LKM7000 is the ONLY locking mechanism that provides TRUE SINGLE MOTION EGRESS. During an emergency, nothing is more important than EASE and SPEED of exit.
The LKM7000 Series provides a level of safety not afforded by traditional combination deadbolt mechanisms. For example, the CDX-09 requires two separate and independent actions to allow exit - thus compromising the precious seconds that can mean the difference between life safety and the serious threat of injury or death.
ADA Compliant Lever Handle
The LKM7000 Series meets both the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) and UFAS (Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards).
Key Override Option
Allows entry without using an existing, integrated access control device. This feature is particularly important during the event of a power outage, failure or malfunction of an access control device, and other emergency situations when expedited entry is the top priority. In order to gain admittance to an area in emergency or critical situation, the combination lock is dialed open, and the key for the override feature is used to supercede the electronic access control device. Federal Specification FF-L-2890 requires the access control device key by-pass function to allow entry without using access control when the combination lock bolt is retracted.
UL Fire Rated
Lockmasters LKM7000 Series of Pedestrian Door Locks has received UL listing (US and Canada) for a 20-minute fire rating. Listing of our series of locks is in accordance with the Standard, “Positive Pressure Fire Tests of Door Assemblies,” ANSI/UL 10C, UBC 7-2 (1997).
This Series Meets Federal Specifications FFL2740A and FFL2890
SCIF services
In United States security and intelligence parlance, a Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility (SCIF; pronounced "skiff") is an enclosed area within a building that is used to process Sensitive Compartmented Information (SCI) level classified information. SCI is classified information concerning or derived from intelligence sources, methods, or analytical processes, which is required to be handled within formal access control systems established by the Director of Central Intelligence (DCI). Some entire buildings are SCIFs where all but the front foyer is secure. Access to SCIFs is limited, and all of the activity and conversation inside is presumed restricted from public disclosure. A SCIF can also be located in a mobile configuration and can be deployed using air, ground or maritime resources.
The physical construction, access control, and alarming of the facility is defined under Director of Central Intelligence Directive (DCID) 6/9, and was previously specified through DCID 1/21. On May 27th, 2010, the Director of National Intelligence signed Intelligence Community Directive (ICD) 705, which fully rescinds both DCID 6/9 and DCID 1/21. ICD 705 is a three page capstone document that implements Intelligence Community Standard (ICS) 705.1, which has 90 days to become effective as the primary guidance on SCIF construction. The computers running within this facility must operate under rules set forth in ICD 503, which effectively replaced DCID 6/3 even though DCID 6/3 implementation is still in effect. Computers and telecommunication equipment within must fall within the TEMPEST emanations specification as directed by a Certified TEMPEST Technical Authority (CTTA).
SCI is usually only briefed, discussed, and stored in an accredited SCIF. Moreover, programs handled under the SCI paradigm are normally not publicly acknowledged by the U.S. government.
There are SCIFs in the United States Capitol in which members of Congress are routinely briefed on intelligence, counterintelligence and military operations. In U.S. nuclear labs, computers that store weapons data are housed inside SCIFs. Components of the United States Department of Homeland Security, such as the Science & Technology Directorate's new National Biodefense Analysis and Countermeasures Center (NBACC) at Fort Detrick, Maryland, and the DHS Office of Intelligence & Analysis have SCIFs. Many U.S. military installations in the United States and around the world are equipped with SCIFs.
Vault Services
Accurate Security Pros provides a variety of Vault Services including installation, repair, openings and maintenance.
