Nope. No prybars for you Graffunder. I really like these. There is a point in plate thickness/hardness where an angle grinder is just a pain (I own a metal fabrication business). You are buying a lot of time with the Graffunder. With the additional layers of security system, dog, nosy neighbors and "nobody knows it is here" and finally, good insurance I'd be very confident storing a bit of wealth and firepower.
@@parkerssafes At about 1/4" + thickness an angle grinder is a pain. Slow, kickback and eats standard cutoff wheels. And more risk of the wheel detonating into your face. The most common angle grinders use 4.5" cutoff wheels which gives you about 1" of actual cutting capacity (the grinder takes up some space and the wheels are consumed pretty fast on thick plate). The next size up grinder (not as common) is 6". More capacity but I imagine a bad guy with the 20 wheel value pack would have to clear his calendar for the day to get into a Graffunder with one.
@@parkerssafes The real threat to thinner plate steal doors and safe bodies are metal cutting circular saws, they can cut up to 1/4" plate steel ridiculously fast.
Being a machinist, welder, etc I would like to see there production process. Holding those tolerances I am starting to think the door and body it closes into are CNC produced they are making a lot of chips making safes ha. Good video Aaron always enjoy watching..
Do they ever sell showroom models or scratched safes at a discount? Fantastic craftsmanship, definitely worth the money. Like most people my husband and I are looking to safe a few dollars. Thank you for sharing this information 😁
Thanks for your feply. I'll tell my husband. It maybe awhile before we purchase one. We went to pay it off fully. We don't like carrying debt for items we don't urgently need. We will definitely contact you when we're ready purchase one. They're definitely worth the money..... Thanks, God bless.
There are no personal safes made like that. You’d never be able to move it! Just a standard Graffunder like the one in the video starts at around 1500lbs.
I'm curious about corrosion threats in safes, especially gun safes. Obviously higher-end safes are often made much more properly, but what can you really do for safes that aren't crazy good, top-of-the-line quality? What kind of ways could you determine the construction of the Safe wont release chemicals that would eat away at firearms or other metals stored within for long periods of time? What safes are known for using proper, safe materials that dont cost a literal fortune?
Generally, I'd say be careful with the imported stuff. A number of years ago, there was a bunch of sheetrock that came from China that had way too much moisture in it. It caused a lot of problems with gun safes that used it along with major issues in the building industry. I haven't had any problems with corrosion in any brands that we currently sell. Additionally, I haven't heard of any recent corrosion problems with any safes. Keeping a nice coat of oil on your firearms covers a multitude of sins.
How does weight of the 6032 effect the average home foundation? I have a slabbed home built in '68 and didn't know what might happen having a compact, 2000 lbs object roll across it and then permanently bolting it down in corner of house. I hear slab thicker in corners.
They extend about an inch and a half behind a three-quarter inch solid steel plate. There’s absolutely no bending or flexing of the steel on the door or the frame. Even if the bolts only extended a quarter inch it would be enough.
why cant they add the depth to the model name too? like 726027 => 72H x 60W x 27D? why can't they do that? please help tell the manufacturers to do that also..thanks
What is the cost of each safe? Very good video, would be good to explain all of the features. I hopefully will be purchasing the safe on the right next year. Thank you very much!
@@joefrassica4017 shoot me an email with the size, color, type of lock, and any other details and I can get a quote from them. Each safe now is quoted as requested based on current steel prices. aaron@parkersafes.com
The drawback to those tight tolerances is that if those hinges ever begin to sag even the slightest bit then the door is going to be very difficult to open.
@@jasonlommen4769 Even worse, the more components the more things that can give and lead to play/slop when you hang a huge piece of 1" plate steel on it.
@Tonydlp650 Your typical house fire is 1100’ F Graffunder safes are rated at 1750’ F for an hour. These safes are top of the food chain. Unless your home has a shit load of chemicals or some insane accelerator, it’s above and beyond protected from fire. Maybe you should go buy a Chinese Costco safe though just to be sure 😉
@@parkerssafes I see. Thank you for replying sir. What is your travel limitations for delivery, install services? Insee you business is a veteran owned and I’d like to support just for that reason. However I’m afraid I may be too far away. My GPS say I’m a little over three hours away from you. I live in GA.
Beautiful, REAL safes. Look how tight those doors fit. You can barely see the seam.
Graffunder safes are awesome. What my sister and brother-in-law have and allow me to use a shelf in it.
Those are works of art!
That’s a SAFE, Amazing built.. ❤️
Beautiful. Seems more like a vault than a safe!
always enjoy your videos
Nope. No prybars for you Graffunder. I really like these. There is a point in plate thickness/hardness where an angle grinder is just a pain (I own a metal fabrication business). You are buying a lot of time with the Graffunder. With the additional layers of security system, dog, nosy neighbors and "nobody knows it is here" and finally, good insurance I'd be very confident storing a bit of wealth and firepower.
Thanks for your input. Where do you think the line is regarding effectiveness of an angle grinder vs. steel thickness?
@@parkerssafes At about 1/4" + thickness an angle grinder is a pain. Slow, kickback and eats standard cutoff wheels. And more risk of the wheel detonating into your face. The most common angle grinders use 4.5" cutoff wheels which gives you about 1" of actual cutting capacity (the grinder takes up some space and the wheels are consumed pretty fast on thick plate). The next size up grinder (not as common) is 6". More capacity but I imagine a bad guy with the 20 wheel value pack would have to clear his calendar for the day to get into a Graffunder with one.
@@parkerssafes The real threat to thinner plate steal doors and safe bodies are metal cutting circular saws, they can cut up to 1/4" plate steel ridiculously fast.
If you can't find a local dealer, we offer nationwide shipping.
What is the name of your shop? I drive thru Shelbyville, TN daily.
Thanks
@@cedricbibbs2549 Parker’s Safes and Vaults
👍wow 👍 just out of curiosity how much do they cost I hate to waste your time I’m sure I can afford one however they’re beautiful
How much does the castle and bishop lines cost around that size?
Being a machinist, welder, etc I would like to see there production process. Holding those tolerances I am starting to think the door and body it closes into are CNC produced they are making a lot of chips making safes ha. Good video Aaron always enjoy watching..
CNC?
@@teller1290 Computer Numeric Control (automated machining based on a digital design file).
@@imkindofabigdeal4308 but is that a good thing or bad thing to note for those considering Graffunder? (I'm lo-tech.)
@@teller1290 It is just a very precise way of manufacturing. What you really care about is that Graffunder makes an outstanding safe.
Unless they’ve changed something, they fit them all by hand.
How about the weight of each of those babies? I'm more concerned about how to support my house than the cost!
Do they ever sell showroom models or scratched safes at a discount? Fantastic craftsmanship, definitely worth the money. Like most people my husband and I are looking to safe a few dollars.
Thank you for sharing this information 😁
Not really. They’re built one at a time. There’s no showroom. American Security would be a less expensive option for a good quality safe.
Thanks for your feply. I'll tell my husband. It maybe awhile before we purchase one. We went to pay it off fully. We don't like carrying debt for items we don't urgently need. We will definitely contact you when we're ready purchase one. They're definitely worth the money..... Thanks, God bless.
I'd be interested in your thoughts on that little nightstand safe. I have seen them around.
If you mean the One by Rhino Metals, it’s cool. It’s not a real heavy duty safe but it works as it’s designed.
Any retailers in Canada?
Whats the price?
I want a safe with three inch steel all the way around. Then lined with dry way and fire blanket material on that.
That's basically a bank vault.
There are no personal safes made like that. You’d never be able to move it! Just a standard Graffunder like the one in the video starts at around 1500lbs.
I'm curious about corrosion threats in safes, especially gun safes.
Obviously higher-end safes are often made much more properly, but what can you really do for safes that aren't crazy good, top-of-the-line quality? What kind of ways could you determine the construction of the Safe wont release chemicals that would eat away at firearms or other metals stored within for long periods of time? What safes are known for using proper, safe materials that dont cost a literal fortune?
Generally, I'd say be careful with the imported stuff. A number of years ago, there was a bunch of sheetrock that came from China that had way too much moisture in it. It caused a lot of problems with gun safes that used it along with major issues in the building industry. I haven't had any problems with corrosion in any brands that we currently sell. Additionally, I haven't heard of any recent corrosion problems with any safes. Keeping a nice coat of oil on your firearms covers a multitude of sins.
C7240 cost?
C7240 vs an AMSEC RF703620X6; which has more protection from forced entry, the TL30x6 or the c rated graffunder?
If you're in the market, give us a call.
How does weight of the 6032 effect the average home foundation? I have a slabbed home built in '68 and didn't know what might happen having a compact, 2000 lbs object roll across it and then permanently bolting it down in corner of house. I hear slab thicker in corners.
Well. the canned answer is check with an engineer. We normally don't put safes heavier than 1400 pounds on a framed floor without reinforcement.
@@parkerssafes a framed floor? Pardon my ignorance, what is that? My floor is a slab, not a raised home, btw.
@@teller1290 I'm sorry. I misread your question. If your floor is a slab then you shouldn't have anything at all to worry about.
What model Amsec is beside the Graffunder Castle model?
That’s a BF 6030
How long does the bolts extend out behind the frame?
They extend about an inch and a half behind a three-quarter inch solid steel plate. There’s absolutely no bending or flexing of the steel on the door or the frame. Even if the bolts only extended a quarter inch it would be enough.
why cant they add the depth to the model name too? like 726027 => 72H x 60W x 27D? why can't they do that? please help tell the manufacturers to do that also..thanks
The Sage company used to have a great online brochure really giving great detail on the complete measurements of all their offerings.
What is the cost of each safe? Very good video, would be good to explain all of the features. I hopefully will be purchasing the safe on the right next year. Thank you very much!
Thanks!! The Castle is around 11k and the bishop is 7k.
Worth every penny depending on your valuables
@@parkerssafes Thank you!
About 11k and 7k respectively
This is the Safest porn I have ever seen!!
Do you deliver Grafunders to MA
Hi Joe, not normally but we might be persuaded. Feel free to call.
@@parkerssafes I would like to know the price of a Bishop? My zip code is 02459
Thanks
@@joefrassica4017 shoot me an email with the size, color, type of lock, and any other details and I can get a quote from them. Each safe now is quoted as requested based on current steel prices. aaron@parkersafes.com
@@parkerssafes all grey, turning dial combo, Bishop
@@parkerssafes roll into garage, no stairs or grade to worry about
The drawback to those tight tolerances is that if those hinges ever begin to sag even the slightest bit then the door is going to be very difficult to open.
Well, I haven't seen a saggy door yet.
Those beefy hinges sit on ball bearings. I’ve never seen one even budge a single mm. Tough as nails.
@@jasonlommen4769 Even worse, the more components the more things that can give and lead to play/slop when you hang a huge piece of 1" plate steel on it.
the fire rating could be better for the price of those safes
ok
@Tonydlp650
Your typical house fire is 1100’ F
Graffunder safes are rated at 1750’ F for an hour. These safes are top of the food chain. Unless your home has a shit load of chemicals or some insane accelerator, it’s above and beyond protected from fire. Maybe you should go buy a Chinese Costco safe though just to be sure 😉
Seems like nearly all your videos are about gun safes. Do you sell burglar safes?
We sell all kinds of safes.
@@parkerssafes I see. Thank you for replying sir. What is your travel limitations for delivery, install services? Insee you business is a veteran owned and I’d like to support just for that reason. However I’m afraid I may be too far away. My GPS say I’m a little over three hours away from you. I live in GA.
@@pf5658 3 hours isn't too bad. Give me a call. Aaron
All that money you think it would be at least a two hour fire rating