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You say that - but if every one of my valuables was locked away in a gun cabinet I doubt I would bother with insurance.Rarms wrote:In my opinion a house alarm is a no brainer if you have a few grands worth of guns/valuables in the house. £200 will get a decent brand one with a few sensors and which will call a phone number/s when it goes off.
A shed alarm on the room the cabinets are in? Come on, that might tick a box, but we should be thinking about real security not box ticking.
Every month at least I seem to read of a ticket holder getting robbed, I would rather have an alarm rigged to sensors that I have planned and placed internally, and that is going to go loud outside on my street, and alert all the neighbours to look out their windows, than a 'shed' alarm on an internal room.
They say no.. I assumeBamBam wrote:So after 12 what happens?20series wrote:IIRC Cambridgeshire have a policy of up to 9 is Ok, over 9 requires an alarm and 12 as a max.
Alan
glevum wrote:If you tell your insurance co. you have an alarm, you may not be covered unless the alarm is set.
If you forget to set the alarm and have a break in they may decline the claim.
ACPO (The Association of Chief Police Officers of England, Wales and Northern Ireland), who specify police constabulary service guidelines, introduced a new policy on Police Response to Security Systems in 2000 which was last revised in April 2012 (download the ACPO Policy on Police Response to Security Systems (April 2012)), and since an Appendix F was added in January 2013 (ACPO Policy on Police Response to Security Systems – Appendix F (Jan 2013)).
These guidelines (the ACPO Policy) state that the police force will only attend monitored intruder alarms that ‘confirm’ alarm activations, whereas previously, the Police would respond at the first activation without requiring confirmation.
Normally, an alarm is considered ‘confirmed’ when a second detection device is activated during the same intrusion. This verifies that there is definite movement at the premises and therefore there is less chance of the activation being a false alarm.