Two codelocks from manufacturer Bewator were used in the summer 2004 spy film The Bourne Supremacy.
Starring Matt Damon and Julia Stiles, it’s the sequel to 2002’s The Bourne Identity.
The Bewator codelocks used in the movie were K-42 and K-44. Used in six continents, the codelocks offer end users access to commercial or residential buildings. Suitable for external and internal use, the key benefits of the codelocks are ease of installation and maintenance, the manufacturers say. The locks also provide multiple, timed access levels, which can be controlled to allow authorised people access to secure areas at specified times. To keep with the Bourne Supremacy theme, a spy and rain cover option prevents onlookers from viewing the pin numbers being used to open the access point. Darren Martin, marketing manager at Bewator, said: “We were delighted that the film makers decided to use our Bewator codelock products in this highly exciting spy-thriller.” The K-42 offers two separate codes – suitable for caretakers, staff or tradesmen in commercial or public buildings, or tenants and landlords in residential buildings, it is claimed. The K-42 also has a time management option for use with both codes. The K-44 has the ability to store up to 30 codes at one time. This codelock also contains an anti-tamper switch and code-blocking system after three failed dialling attempts.
