Detectives investigating an armed bank robbery are following "various lines of inquiry".

Two men entered the bank on Dunearn Drive in Kirkcaldy, Fife, and threatened staff with a handgun and crowbar while demanding cash on Friday, January 29.

The pair fled on mountain bikes off on Alford Avenue with a four-figure sum of money.

Police said on Friday they had received a good response from the public after releasing CCTV images of the men.

Detective inspector Colin Robson, who is leading the inquiry, said: “Those who have been in touch have been extremely forthcoming and willing to help in any way they can and I can assure them that we will leave no stone left unturned.

“Our investigation is ongoing and we’re working tirelessly in an effort to trace those responsible.

“I again urge anyone who has information in relation to this matter to please get in touch with police as soon as possible.”

The first suspect is described as white, in his late 20s or early 30s with dark stubble on his face.

At the time of the incident, he was wearing a dark coloured baseball cap and dark coloured clothing.

The second man is described as white, 5ft 9in tall, around 30 years old, of medium build and with stubble.

At the time of the incident, he wore a dark coloured baseball cap, dark blue tracksuit bottoms, dark blue or grey hooded top and dark coloured trainers.

High visibility patrols are set to continue in the area and officers will be speaking to members of the public near the bank.

Chief inspector Stevie Hamilton said: “There has been tremendous support from the local community during the course of this investigation and I thank them for their patience and cooperation.

“Uniformed officers will remain in the area for the time being to provide a reassuring presence and we will also ask members of the public who were in the area of Dunearn Drive last week to cast their minds back and to provide any information that might help us trace those responsible.

“What may seem innocuous could have a huge impact as part of a wider investigation.”

Anyone with relevant information should contact Fife CID on 101 or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.