Penryn, CA

Locksmith Penryn, CA

Reliable Locksmith in Penryn, CA

Are you in need of a 24-hour locksmith in Penryn, CA? Regal Locksmith can dispatch you a locksmith with only one phone call. A professional locksmith usually takes 30 minutes or less to arrive! The techs arrive with a full set of Industry standard kits in their van.

Residential Locksmith in Penryn, CA

  • Emergency Home Lockout Services
  • Lock Replacements
  • Brand New Door Lock Installs
  • Smart Door Lock Installation / Replacement
  • Rekying Locks Services
  • Damaged Lock Repair
  • Broken Key Extractions
  • Stuck Key Extraction
  • House Safe Lockouts

Penryn Commercial Locksmith Services

  • Commercial Building Lockouts
  • Master Key System Re-Keying
  • New Locks Install
  • Lock / Old Lock Repair
  • File Cabinet Unlocking

Reliable Auto Locksmith Services in Penryn, CA

  • Car Lockout 24 Hour Services
  • Keys left in Trunk / Lockout
  • Car Door Unlocking Service
  • Remote Key Services
  • Program / Re-Program or Replace Key Fobs
  • Car Key Cutting
  • Car Key Replacement
  • Duplicate Car Keys
  • Transponder Key Programming
  • Broken Car Key Extraction
  • Broken Ignition Replacement or Repair
  • Broken Ignition switch Replacement or Repair

History of Penryn, CA

Penryn (Washo: pénwin [3]) is a census-designated place[4] in Placer County, California, in the United States. Geographic location is 38°51′08″N 121°10′06″W / 38.85222°N 121.16833°W / 38.85222; -121.16833. Penryn is located 5.5 miles (8.9 km) northeast of Rocklin.[5] The community’s ZIP code is 95663 and the area code 916. The population was 831 at the 2010 census.

The story of Penryn begins in late 1864 when a Welsh immigrant by the name of Griffith J. Griffith established a granite quarry on quarter section of land leased from the Central Pacific Railroad. A siding was completed on February 6, 1865, and the first load of cut stone was shipped less than a week later. The quarry was open for business, but as yet, had no name. The railroad, matter-of-factly, designated the siding “Griffith’s Granite Station”, but Griffith had something else in mind.