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@@WoodrowWoods2007 It’s not the everyday choice, obviously, but it’s important we all know the differences or what’s available. Check out our channel for loads of other options! 💪🏻😎

@@LGB-FJB She ain’t a cheap date, but the chances of anybody getting in are exceptionally in your favor!

@@SRGAndy Stars & bars for the win!! 😎

@@Fernandezx7 Hey, I wanted the Lone Star flag, I promise!! Hahahaha, I wasn’t given an option. Thanks for watching, brother! 🤠🤠

@@vinsonhelton7141 Yes, their “DryLight” and/or concrete is high density with metal and fiberglass pieces in the mix to make cutting harder.

@@JMSynthetics Hahaha, I like your style. I know on the CFX series they offer additional bolt work if you wanna pay for it. I’ll find out if it’s an option on these, it might be.

@@mike4769 Hahahaha, you’re giving away trade secrets!

@@mike4769 Thanks, Mike! Same here, I couldn’t tell you how many CN24’s I’ve seen survive brute force attacks and even some fires. The BX family of safes are China made, yes and they utilize continuous welding. ProSteel isn’t going to put their name on it if it’s not up to their standards. We appreciate you watching & leaving feedback!

@@danav3387 Thanks for watching, man! We appreciate your time. This particular video is a very simple side by side comparison of what Liberty and AMSEC offers, obviously not as detailed. We try to be more detailed on our over view videos about 1 safe. And we’re always very happy to answer any questions in the comment section on anything we missed. Our platform is here to educate safe shoppers and get them answers to many frequently asked questions. Thanks, again for the feedback!

I can respect that for sure. Thanks!

@@Just_a_guy093 No argument that anything rated 60X6 is absolutely intense security and you can sleep pretty sound at night knowing that, hahaha. However, it’s not super affordable for most of us, so this TL-30 is an amazing option for the price. And its modular interior is almost unbeatable 💪🏻🤠 Thanks for watching!

@@jamesp739 Thanks for watching and reaching out! Keep in mind these things get pretty good reception and you’ll want to test without antenna first because you may not need it. No other cables are offered. The batteries would act as a backup, yes, but they would also always be on.

@@ryaldeveau207 1st : test without antenna and see how strong your internet connection is (I just never tried it on mine). 2 : depending on your safe, you may have a hole in the back and you can fish it out there, hiding the wire.

@A1LocksmithofTexas took me another 10 minutes on google to find out the power plug has a tiny hole. Its gonna be a pain in the rear to get it.

@@ryaldeveau207 But it’ll be clean and well done 💪🏻😎

@@AngelSilverFourtySeven Yessir, we offer 5% for military/first responders.

@@prodigy6000 I agree with you, we have all seen/felt the effects of inflation the last 35 years. And Prosteel has definitely made some great safes since day one. To be fair safes have changed quite a bit in that same timeline. Better bolt work, attention drilling attacks, emphasis on fire protection, more modular interiors and of course the locks have come a long way. There are a plethora of well made safes that are way less expensive than these 2 examples, these just happen to be top shelf offerings. Yesterday’s safes didn’t perform nearly as well in fire or burglar attacks.

@@NorCalSlotgunner Great color choice, it’s by far our most popular selling color. About 6 dozen minis and 10 rares, lots of space 🤠

@@KammieBradley Hello! Is the safe open or locked shut? What safe is it?

@@A1LocksmithofTexas it's locked shut. It's the same one you do in the video

@@KammieBradley Oh ok, gotchu. Long and short if you bought it used and do not have a Transfer of Warranty document notarized, then you’ll probably need to call a locksmith/Authorized Liberty Dealer to come to you. Basically Liberty will need proof the safe is in your possession - they do that by you having an officer of the law coming on site to say so by writing a report. Or you can find a locksmith/Autheoized Liberty Dealer come on site and call Liberty to say it’s there. At that point, if it’s not register or serial number on file it’ll have to be drilled. Otherwise hopefully they can help on sight.

@@AlexisRosebrock Thanks for watching! It’s a do it all size loaded with options💪🏻😎

@@TheFat_Operator Thanks for watching!

@@SRGAndy But that wood grain is what brings ‘em in!

@@sendtosurge Thanks for watching and leaving your feedback. Is there something specifically you have questions about? I will gladly answer them here, so anyone else with the same questions will get answers.

@@enichols82 Thanks for reaching out. First, is the door open and bolts out? Please email for faster answers - robert@a-1locksmith.com

@@gr8mtn Thanks for watching, hope you got something out of it & for the feedback.

@@kevinlove3025 Maybe we should’ve said “almost impossible” haha. I’m basing what we’re discussing off of decades off of our own finds. As a locksmith company we work with police departments all over DFW and of course customers who were victims of a break in/attempted safe break ins. Each added layer of security increases the chances a criminal won’t succeed. I have personally seen dozens of safes that people have attempted to into with little to no success. Especially safes with these levels of protection. The grueling tests TL rated safes go through at U.L. are typically rougher than what criminals put them through.

@@nicholasbarth114 MO? Your Bass Pro is pretty amazing, they carry a lot of Liberty and Browning ProSteel safes. Is Greg’s Lock & Key Service still up there -that’s a full service locksmith, safe mover and Liberty dealer. If you’re finally outgrown and ready to move on there things like the 1878 series and even the Silver series. Liberty just dropped the new Franklin series where they vastly improved their interior. Check it out on our website and our channel has lots of safes to checkout, but please ask questions as you’re looking. One of the BIGGEST Gun Safes | Browning 1878 65T Gun Safe Review ruclips.net/video/TvyDHHwa1MI/видео.html

@@whatfreedom7 I get it. I was literally thinking the same thing while trying to stack some ammo a minute ago. I always recommend keeping your old one for ammo, if you have the room. Here on the channel we are trying to show new gun safe options weekly. From 30 minutes to 2.5 hour fire and super narrow space savers to 6ft tall & 5ft wide. Please start browsing the channel and build up some questions for us to answer for you.

I will. I really like those brownings but I’d like to check all the brands in my area before buying one.

@@whatfreedom7 Exactly, great way to think about it. That’s what we’re trying to give everyone with our channel is an opportunity to see more options and get more information about them.

@@billdanosky Right on! Hey, there’s something for everyone here. They are very well made and like anything else we buy the more you spend is the more you get. Thanks for watching!

@@SctyGrpPowers Howdy🤠! Great questions, here we go. Water resistance is best explained by manufactures that a safe is water resistant to X amount of inches for X amount of time. Some might be 4”-7” for 24 hours. The average house fire dumps thousands of gallons of water on it and is normally fine (after we drill them open), but yes we’ve seen a build up of moisture inside the safe because we’re not a loud on site for X amount of days. This is a RSC (Level 1) as are almost every gun safe made, there are few with more rating, but we have made videos on some. It’s a 1-Man, 5 minute torture test with common tools found around home like hammer, drill, pry bar. What model AMSEC do you have?

@@pharmascientist8885 Dang, thank you very much for your very kind words and following along. The Mad Scientist and I just decided we should be sharing our knowledge with a bigger audience to help folks shopping understand more about what’s out there. We just wanna educate and make it fun, too 🤷🏼‍♂️ Appreciate you!

@@harleyj3938 Thanks for watching🤠

@@cryptopimp5855 Interior modularity and useful square footage - this one. Fire and steel content - BFX. It’s really how many gun and what’s the total worth of your inventory. The BFX is hard to beat from a security standpoint. But if your a guns, optics, accessories, ammo and more stuff kind of person the Browning modularity is substantially better than most all safe interiors.

@A1LocksmithofTexas thank you for your input and knowledge..i have some things to think about.

@@cryptopimp5855 Man, do I get it. Always here to help.

@@Tom_Sawyer_ Gracias!! Yessiiiir, those videos are coming from us very soon.

@@mattiereid77 My man, it’s awesome, right?? I can sell it and drop ship it, but you’d need to install it yourself. Or at least find someone to install it for you. You wanna do that or see if I know someone up there to handle everything?

@@A1LocksmithofTexas wow! You guys are the fu$king men! It IS awesome and your presentation puts the perfect banner on it. Truly, always entertaining and informative. This is for sure the safe for my needs and I would really love to get it from you guys because I want the sale to go to you and your shop. Let me take a couple more measurements and talk to a couple of friends I have here who MIGHT be willing to help me install myself. Where can I most easily get back to you? I’m pulling the trigger (metaphorical speaking) on this for sure so I’ll get back to you before the end of this business week 🤙 You guys kick ass and I LOVE this channel!

@mattiereid77 You’re entirely too kind, thank you! If not I got a guy in Allentown who can help, I’m sure. Hit up my email, robert@a-1locksmith.com 💪🏻😎

@@kookooo16 Riggt?! It’s pretty great when you’re at the range running through mags like the Jokers band of thugs 🤡

@@donculver8671 Hey, Don! Couple options, I can get you a new keypad and you can watch our video on how to swap locks. Or, depending on where you are, you just need a locksmith to change the combination, not the lock, the actually numbers you use. Most of the time it’s just wear in the wheels inside the lock from using the sane combo for years. Easy day😎

@@donculver8671 Thank you so much for sharing, man! Yes, gypsum board (also referred to as Sheetrock) is the most commonly used thermal protection in safes. It’s been tried and true to keep overall internal temperatures as low as possible durning fires for decades. Nothing wrong with it. Appreciate you watching🤠

@lordabhikingfisher8087 Guess I never really saw it that way because we see safes every day with a gap of some sorts. To be fair, we’re talking 11 gauge steel, with an inner steel plate and bolts on all 4 sides….all that combined I don’t think you’ll see anyone prying that open, gap or no gap. I genuinely don’t see the gap as a weak point with all that in mind. Nobody has that sort of strength.

@@pyroassassin7795 Thanks for being here 💪🏻😎

@@SRGAndy Exceptionally modular interior and storage on top to boot!

@@Nightfall-TCG Great catch, we noticed after editing the lights weren’t plugged in on one side, so that’s actually completely our fault. In all honesty I get what you’re saying, but this past year we’ve seen more and more safes coming with lights. And a lot of today’s light kits actually allow you to set them up however you want, so you can put a light higher. However, you’re right, there are even cheaper option out there.

@@A1LocksmithofTexas yeah it’s just crazy that it’s still something that we as consumers are expected to buy separately from these companies after spending so much for the safe itself. I just bought one & didn’t realize it didn’t have any lights. Had to buy these magnetic motion sensor lights off Amazon which work great but it really should be standard practice for these companies to have them built in. I’m glad to hear you say you’re seeing more companies including them because it really is such a cheap thing for them to include but it makes the safe feel 1000X better when you swing the door open and it lights up immediately. Adds a certain level of luxury to it.

@@Nightfall-TCG You feel like Batman going into the bat cave without them, I know. I’m glad to hear your lights are working out. And appreciate ya watching!

@@greatmountainministry6956 Fair points! This was more of “How This Company Builds There Products and What They Include”, but you’re right. Both safes are constructed of a 10 gauge steel. Liberty utilizes a 12 gauge inner steel plate, ball bearing hard plate and then gypsum board in the door. Browning utilizes a 10 gauge inner plate, hardened steel roll pin and then gypsum board in the door. Both are extremely similar which is why we chose to look at them side by side. Hope this helps!

@@roshawn1111 What’d you call me?!?! Hahaha, kidding. The Ultimate Security Solution | American Security CFX 582820 TL30X6 Safe Review #bestgunsafe ruclips.net/video/HtzcWLpZTFU/видео.html

@@tjtj3027 Nice!! Hope you love it!

Thanks for watching!