5 Things to Know When Buying a Safe
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 3 июн 2024
- There are 5 key things to know when you are purchasing a safe. Those 5 things are steel thickness, the door, fire protection, weight and lastly size. See the timestamps below to skip ahead. We cover all 5 topics and show you how you go about finding out the details. As you will find out, the Fort Knox Vault brand is the only serious option to consider. Fort Knox offers a variety of models to provide the security you need for what matters most. For any questions, you can contact Bill at Seaworth Safe Sales and he will be happy to help.
0:00 - Intro
0:42 - Steel Thickness
2:30 - Safe Door
5:18 - Fire Protection
7:26 - Weight
8:09 - Size
Ready to customize your perfect Fort Knox Vault? Make sure to visit our custom vault builder on the Fort Knox website and receive a free quote. Customize your size, security, fire protection, color and interior to fit your needs. You can build your vault at: www.ftknox.com/vault-builder/
Great video. But would love to see the thickness and quality of the inner door mechanisms.
I just custom built my Executive with an extra steel liner and extra firewall with the redundant lock. The size is 72x51x27 and was told the weight will be an estimated 2570 lbs and I paid a pretty penny for it. But like I always said, Buy once cry once. Just something that had to be done.
Great video! Thank you... Can you review a Vault Pro American Eagle Safe? Thank you so much!
Buying a safe is not an easy task. You learn a lot of disappointing aspects of protecting whatever.
No 100 percent way to stop someone from stealing from you. You learn that the safe is only a part of the protection out of a number of layers of things you can do. I think it's wise to start out with a reasonably good safe like the fort knox executive for example at least. Money is a constraint all at once for sure but my opinion is building and investing in security the best approach. The other nuance is if you decide to build and invest in a security system you never know what eventually you'll be protecting down the road. To avoid having to start over take that into consideration. Fort Knox is an excellent candidate and safes of this caliber to invest and build your security system over time. When i say security system i mean a layered approach like a good security alarm system for example.
Damn I didn’t even think about half this stuff
Do I put 10k in a safe for 10k worth of gun,s?
I probably can't afford it, so I'll ask. How much are these safes?
The cheapest Fort Knox models like 3 grand
@@codynovak8259thank you for your post.
I don’t know what their lowest one is but I will at least won’t be shocked at the price.😂
Very few safes ever experience a fire. That said, steel THICKNESS should be your
#1 priority.
'marriage done right" how many guys or rosy buy that one?
No ring on his finger
Junk. My graffunder has a 1200lbd 1" plate door with 1/2 plate body and weighs 3600lbds. It's sad what people think a good safe is now a days
Congrats…..
Fort Knox isn’t junk lol…. They aren’t designed to be the most secure safes ever; they’re supposed to provide some sort of security within a manageable price point.
Not everyone wants to spend or can even afford a $15-$20K safe
But obviously you can! Because you felt the need to tell everyone about it!! Either that or you’re a journeyman keyboard warrior (much more likely 😂🤡)
Bill looks like the senator from north dakota. Or is he tony stark's dad?
How thick are the walls back and top
None of those are saves their residential security containers. Any pro could get into it in less than 15 minutes.
So you like Fort Knox Vaults? Goodie for you. There are many other great safes with the same protection out there. You'd be better off on the Fort Knox Vault payroll. At least that would be one aspect where you would be honest.
Do you have any examples of these other great safes with the same protection?
@@seaworthsafesales4289Holland, amsec, sturdy, chubb,ISM, graffunder. Lot's of great safes. My 23" TL30 Holland weighs more than that maverick that's twice the size.
lol 14ga cuts just as easily as 10ga with an angle grinder...