I've been in law enforcement my whole life, started off on a local PD in a major city and then moved onto federal law enforcement. After going to hundreds of home break-ins I can tell you without a doubt that 99.9% of the shitheads that break into homes usually have no tools or the capability to break into safes. All you need is something that is difficult to access and is bolted to the floor. Those two things will keep your guns safe from kids and the typical burglar. If it's the rare burglar who comes prepared to break into a safe, he'll get into that extremely heavy safe just as easily as he can get into these, but the chance of that is less than 1%.
yea this guy thinks people are going to break in with the required tools already knowing i have guns in my safe and already knowing where the gun safe is. Lol easy access? I use the safe for storage. My easy access gun is NOT in a safe or cabinet. It’s much closer lol.
Wouldn't it be funny to have a big heavy safe and put one of these safes in that one just to leave it empty meanwhile having valuables stored elsewhere? I'd love to see the thiefs face when they open it. 😆
From all the reports I've read and videos I've seen I absolutely agree. Most home break ins are done by low IQ idiots who only understand crowbars and prying. The rare professionals are robbing jewelry store safes and other things. They don't typically do residential unless they know you've got a ton of valuables in the 100's of thousands of dollars or more. Just don't tell people what you've got, bolt your safe to the ground, and call it a day 👍
That's what I have, lighter safes that fit inside existing cupboards that are bolted from inside of the safe with bolts to concrete/brick walls. Makes the safe the same comparisons as safes that weigh hundreds of pounds.
Regarding the video: It was pretty good! I thought you had some pretty good points regarding the valid uses and functions etc. of a gun safe. This particular safe looks pretty good, something I will definitely look into when I decide on my next safe! About the terminology lol: There is no such thing as a "home defense safe" in most cases. Example: Your sleeping, your door gets kicked in and 4 armed men run in, in most cases you would never have enough time to make it to the gun safe, let alone unlock it to get your weapon before you're already swarmed by armed intruders. Safes are for storage and nothing else related to defense. A defensive weapon needs to be next to you and reachable within a moment's notice to be an effective tool in any situation.
@@paramounttactical Sorry man that wasn't a knock at the video or anything! just the wording. The video was actually quite good! It got my like, and sub.
@@paramounttactical Basically I was extending what you said at around 3:00-3:10 in the video, where the safes aren't really meant to be accessed quickly, and aren't exactly practical in an actual self defense situation. Like you said It's one thing if you plan on storing your weapons for extended periods of time etc. Otherwise, it's a bit of a false sense of security as you said.
Hey Gary. Great video. I just purchased an Agile 52 Pro and put it together yesterday. I would just like to let everyone know that after installing, make sure you leave some room on the left side of the floor away from the front of the safe (for example, make sure a stock base is pushed back a little) or else it will be difficult for the door to relock, since that is a location for one of the locking bolts to engage. I coudln't get my door to re-lock until I fgured out that a stock base was preventing this. Great safe now that it's taken care of!
Did you see zoomed in on the rack in the back, where the slots were where the shelving fits together you see light through the fins. Makes ya wonder why that is. All together it’s a cool safe except for the back wall.
little tip...small medicine cup and or paint bottle...really small....and some Linde seed oil in cup or bottle and place in safe. No rust. mix turpentine and linseed oil (something like 3 or 4-to-1) no need to place on gun. Just sit it inside the enclosed space.
Lindseed oil is bad stuff. I work in the construction industry and have seen it start to many fires. My can stays in a fire safe cabinet in an outbuilding separate from my home.
Here's a tip ,. The little silicone packages that come in different electronic equipment save those, and keep those in your safe they pull humidity and moisture out of the air that'll help keep any rust from forming on your equipment .
I know lots of gun owners who have the older safes and I dont see any appreciable rusting going on in modern firearms. This is a somewhat almost never happens scenario especially if one does his or her due diligence in maintaining their firearms. If you have ANY guns in ANY safe and never clean them you WILL have problems even in this type safe. He's a good saleman I'll give you that. Just my opinion.
@@paramounttactical I have bamboo charcoal bags in my safe and they will ABSOLUTELY help for long periods of time. But every now and again a safe any safe should be aired out and checked for any moisture and dealt with. In Florida you WILL have to deal with moisture in your home AND in ANY safe!
Thanks MUCH for Your 'NO HOLDS BARRED' Presentation Gary. The more I listened to Your (Honest to The ALMIGHTY) video I'm Better prepared to purchase a 'Secured' location for my 'Humble' Arsenal. GO ARMY......;1st Bn 505Th PIR/CSCo; GSR Sect. 75 thru 78; (Right down the road @ Ft. Bragg,NC.....AATW!!!!!
I have these same questions. Based on what they say it weighs, I’m guessing it’s just painted galvanized sheet metal. We should know what gauge the panels are. I’m guessing it won’t be thicker than 12 gauge.
I still want a vault that would be the envy of Fort Knox with an amazing scene of buffalo running on the plains while I lose access to 1/2 of my basement. Kidding, this is much more practical
So this is light weight, functional storage/protection. I know you were talking about other companies and their claims (fire etc) so there are no claims of fire protection here correct? I like the model you so in the video. It has been a long time since I have had a decent, 'organizable' safe that I can move without a crane or a football team. Thank you for your service.
There is no fire rating on the Agiles. These focus on modular, customizable, fast access while incorporating decentralized storage. Given their size and weight you can put them in closets or other out if the way places, and on multiple floors. Thanks for watching! -Gary
You talked about the other safes,can cause rust and be cut into easily. So tell me does secure it have a fire rating? How does it hold up to be cut with a cutting devise? How water proof are they from a fire department? Thanks
No, they don’t cause rust as there is air flow. They do not have a fire rating. My point which was pretty clear was that most “fire rated” safes offer little to no real protection in an actual fire. What these safe do differently and better than others is provide modularity both inside and the fact that they are stackable, much more organized, can be put in closets, hidden in smaller areas for decentralized storage, easily assembled for use in apartments or even RV’s and can still be bolted down. They are medium security safes that offer a lot of options. A lot of other safes are heavy but offer the same or less security. Most safe companies are successful with deceptive construction and marketing. Thanks for watching! -Gary
How thin are the side walls and rear? Watched a video they have on their website and I was shocked at how thin the sheets are that it is made of. So besides the door, what pitcher types of protection does this provide to what’s inside?
imagine needing to access a firearm in the middle of the night in the dark and having to punch in a code . time is everything in a situation like that.
10:00 I would recommend welding that key slot shut before putting this safe to use. It's a serious security flaw with this design. NEVER have a mechanical backup lock. It's always going to be the weakest link in your security.
Finally a new video on this, create an step by step install video for your finisher. Nobody has done it including secureit(there video is for the old model). 👍 🇺🇸
What the hell is wrong with people? Put down the crack pipe for a minute, listen and comprehend the words that go with the moving pictures. You are at least the 4th person that has said something about carrying it away after he clearly said that because it's light you'll want to bolt it to the wall or floor.
I'm literally frustrated with this same issues this week. My safe says 5 rifles but I have 2 in it at the moment and I'll be lucky to fit one more in it. And it's heavy metal inside and every time I put my rifle in or take it out I feel like I'm going to damage the rifle or scope.
Larger safes, the more expensive ones i.e., Fort Knox and a couple of other ones that offer good security and fire protection can be useful for long term or mass storage... essentially storage centric. For use centric, fast access, and organization, I believe these offer a better solution. I store a few guns that I never use, and clients guns in our large safes in the basement but the ones I want to have access to quickly for home defense, go in these. I appreciate you taking the time to watch. I hope you subscribed and I hope to see you in the comments often. Thanks, Gary
You know that you can take out the provided shelves a create your own way to store your guns in Any safe. Yes these newer safes are great at changing out the way you store you guns but should we all chuck our old safes? I really dont think so as its cost prohibitive for most people these days. If one is starting out then yeah go ahead and get this greatest newest stlye gun safe but they do not invalidate the older well built safes. The argument for moisture is some what a moot point in many cases as most people have their safes inside their air conditioned homes. These safes breathe meaning they are NOT air tight so some air exchange occurs naturally. Ive had a golden rod and bamboo charcoal bags in my old safe and my guns don't rust as I clean them like you are supposed to for storing in ANY safe including this type safe.
@@42secret42 Shawn I just went to website using firefox, chrome, and Brave and no issues. I might be missing something. You are going to paramount.tactical.com? I'd like to get to the bottom of this and isolate the issue. Email me at gary@paramounttactical.com or just give us a call 304-620-4921. Thanks, Gary
Yes, I was law enforcement as well, specifically a POST firearms instructor/deadly use of force instructor. I was wondering why you do not mention, even once, what materials the company uses to build these gun safes, I know that you are pushing the point that as long as it is bolted to the floor, it can be very difficult to break into and that according to your data, a very good percentage of robbers are not prepared, and do not have the necessary tools required to open a safe when it can not be moved because the safe must be opened before you can take out the bolts holding it to the ground. I would have to agree with your assessment. Most bad guys want to get in and get out of your home as quickly as possible. (Not related: There is an old saying. If a robber comes to your house during the day he is after your stuff, but if he comes during the night he is after you and your family). I do know that the gauge of the steel can have an impact on whether someone who is skilled will or will not break into your safe. I know that just because it is bolted to the floor, even though it is a deterrent, there are other ways a safe can be relatively easy to break in to, and you did mention that. "a skill saw". Thus could you please provide me and your fans the type of steel used to construct these safes and what type of locking mechanism is used, other than a digital access panel, to deter entrance. The weight of the safe does not give me much confidence in the overall construction method? However,there are some relatively new materials being used that are much lighter and stronger than conventional methods. I think that Formula one racing is a great example of that. Again, could you please provide the type of steel/gauge of steel used in the construction, whether it is a composite or solid material used, and the locking mechanism (other than the digital access panel. Thank you
Of course a burglar doesn't need to carry saws and pry bars because many home owners already own these things and a burglar will help himself. It would probably take less than a minute to pop open that safe. At that weight, the metal is probably thin enough that it will bend easily.
It’s SecureIt’s Gun Wall Panels and accessories. www.secureitgunstorage.com/gun-walls-rooms/ I should probably do a video on it too. Their patented Cradle Grid system is used in the wall panels and in their safes. So all the accessories can be used on the walls or in the safes. The above coupon code will work on anything purchased off of the SecureIt website.
@@paramounttactical thank just need something small and convenient to keep the kids out I mean if a thief really wants something they get anything out of any safe but I feel like most burglar dont come prepared and are probably gonna be junkies or rookies .
@@paramounttactical ok! But it needs to be near the safe and accessable in darkness, with the key hole already exposed or covered by a magnet for easy access. I personally would never own a battery operated lock. Not only emp from electrical interference or solar but man made from nuke or targeted weapon such as military microwave jammers. Now being put in service with law enforcement to disable automobiles. They can drive past your home ten min before busting in and your toast.
Sean, I think you’re going to like your Agile! We’d love to have you out. We have several clients in Colorado and we’ll make it worth the trip for ya! Feel free to email us the courses you’re interested in and we can assist with accommodations. Thanks, Gary
@@blackhouse7646 yup … perfect! The safe sits in my LR as an accessory to home. Neither draws blatant attention nor is an eye sore. Practical & sufficient for varied security needs.
@@DucatiDoyle man, i am still debating on getting one of the traditional safes or this one. I dont have a lot of guns yet. I almost bought this last year but the security aspect is what got me.
I don't know that I'm on board with these safes, but the ignorance of the people commenting about carrying it off is amazing. In the video he specifically said that because it is light that you'd want to bolt it to the wall or floor. And if you use correctly sized and installed hardware that safe isn't going anywhere. I think it boils down to letting your biases against SecureIT get you worked up so that emotion creeps into your thought process rather than logic and reason.
They look good but they have thin side walls. You can see through the slotted wall in the back. That’s is a con to me but if wall that sum gun up on the sides I think that would be the batter option safe
indeed. one revolver on my nightstand and a 12 gauge in the corner next to it. the other revolver sits in the safe with the other guns I don't immediately need for when I'm clearing my house at 5 am because of the damned ghosts again lol.
Awesome bro! Thanks for watching! You’re going to enjoy it. Watch the assembly video when you get it. The included instructions kind of suck. Hope you subscribed and hope to see you in the comments often! -Gary
@@Brandon-sr2bl yeah, they’re not cheap but there’s not really anything else like them on the market, they’re well made, and last forever. Like anything good, it’s an investment in organization which is a huge personal force multiplier. I’d bet we both spent a lot more on a lot less. There is a discount code in the description of most of our videos. I really appreciate you watching. Hopefully you subscribed and either way I hope to see you in the comments often. -Gary
How about an old unlpugged refrigerator with some unsightly items in front of the guns. It can be one of those hotel size fridges. Or even a wine cooler without the cold temp on.
The whole idea is fast access. That would defeat the point. You can store the majority of your guns in a larger or more hidden/harder to get to safe but the point of these safes is so you can store them close by or within reach and access them quickly. Thanks for watching! -Gary
Theoretically could you not fit more long guns if you put them sideways? I.e ejection port facing you. I know they wouldnt be secured but rather just leaning in there
Dylan, I haven’t used or seen the Vaultek in person so I couldn’t give an educated recommendation of one over the other. From what I found the Vaultek is more expensive by at least $400 and I’m leery of a safe that is wi-fi. After looking at them on their website, I can say I think the SecureIt organization accessories seem better. There’s more options and engineering seems better thought out. While I can’t speak comparatively, I can say the SecureIt does everything I need it to or what I imagine most people will need. Decent security with fast, ready to use access with some great organization of gun Les and accessories. I hope that helps. Thanks for watching. Hope you Subscribed and I hope to see you in the comments regularly. Thanks, Gary
I have no idea. Either way the likelihood that a thief happens to be carrying around an Agile key and it happens to be the right one is infinitesimally small. Almost all safes have their weak points. Regardless of size, weight, or price a safe should be the last of many redundant security features. If you focus on Deterrence, Denial, Mitigation, and Reaction/Reporting regarding the security of your property you won’t need to worry about the keys to a safe.
Terry, look in the description for a link to order. If you use the code you’ll get a discount. SecureIt will process your order and get you the shipping costs. If you have any other questions feel free to email me at services@paramounttactical.com. Thanks, Gary
At no point did you use the electronic keypad to open the safe. Cannon offers a backup key option too. Only theirs is easier to access than having to unscrew the cover...
A) Do you need a demonstration of hitting a 6 digit code? I’m not sure why that would be very illustrative or informative. Seems like reasonable thing to cut when trying to keep a video as short and to the point as possible. B) ok… their backup key is easier to access. That is a negative to a lot of people. The cannon still suffers from all the cons/disadvantages I laid out. Are traditional safes better for some people? Sure. Are these a better alternative to a LOT of people? Absolutely. It’s ok if you disagree and you prefer cannon or whatever other brand. Cheers, Gary
Yeah these are nothing more than a locker. Will it keep kids out? Yes. Will it protect your guns from a their no. Fire, no. It's about the level of putting a lock on a closet door
@@blue03r6 A 500 lb safe like Liberty is nothing more than sheet steel and dry wall. It won't protect guns or documents from fire and water damage either.
@@percyfaith11 theres literally no safe made that will do all if that. Best you can hope for is one to last an hour or so. The seal on the door is supposed to swell from heat to keep fire and water out. Ive seen some that were in fires and the interior was just barely dirty
That would depend on what’s below that carpet. If it’s wood, you could use lags going into a floor joist or bolts if you have access below. If you’re bolting to concrete (recommended) you would use Tapcons or concrete wedge anchors.
Nice , i have two hanguns and plan to get a rifle and thats it for any more purchases , would you recommend the 40 or 52 safe ?? Wanted to storage self defense and range ammo also , and a holster.
@Jake Foxx a lighter safe that’s bolted to the ground is just as hard to move. I guess you didn’t actually watch the video where I spend a significant amount of time discussing that. I don’t care how heavy your safe is if thieves get to it and have 5 minutes and a pry bar, any safe under $10K... the results are the same. If your only line of defense is your safe, you failed because 90% of safes only offer false security against theft and fire.
@@malc1012 do the research dude. Again, if you bothered to watch the video you might learn something. Or spend literally the hundreds of hours I’ve spent researching safes.
@Jake Foxx you’re not listening. Weight does not equal security,. I can pry open the “heavy” safes in under 5 mins. If they’re trying to “take” the safe regardless of weight, they’re morons. On a heavier safe, the safe’s own weight will help break the bolts holding it to the ground. Research all of this on RUclips or wherever. You assume the thieves got the safe because it was light... and also assume that if it was heavy, they would have failed. I can guarantee both assumptions are wrong. They would have got the contents regardless because they got to the safe undeterred and had the will and time. All but a few very expensive brands of safes are a joke. At least Securit provide decent denial of access to unauthorized people and provide fast, organized access to the user. They don’t pretend to be something they’re not like the rest which is why they’re the best for home defense.
I am a big fan of Steelwater safes. At their price point, it is the best money can buy. At close to 2K pounds loaded with my firearms and other valuables this is not an easy move. The next step up is a Sturdy, that is the top teir. Secureit is half their sizes and two times as expensive.
That’s great if you need or want a heavy safe. I agree these safes are niche and put a priority on modularity, customization, and fast access. Thanks for watching! -Gary
Not sure I’ve tried that. I think so but don’t want to steer you wrong. I’m out of the office but will be be back later and see. I’ll let you know for sure this afternoon.
Andy, I have a stash of AK mags around here somewhere but for the life of me I can’t find them, so not sure I can definitively say they’ll fit. That said, I find that the plastic bins that are compatible with all SecureIt Grid systems are a better and cheaper option to store mags anyhow. You’ll be able to store 10-12 AK mags in the larger bins which are not much bigger a footprint as the metal mag holders and for WAY cheaper.
@@paramounttactical thanks for the reply. That’s okay I have the fast box from secure it. The large bins don’t fit in it because it’s too slim so I was really looking through RUclips to see if anyone had tried to fit ak mags in that ar mag holder. That mag holder fits perfectly in the skinny fast box and holds four mags . I have the medium bin which is the only that fits the fast box so I was looking for other options. Thank you again for the fast replies! I really appreciate the help!!
No. Research this. Unless you spend 15-20K for a safe, the fireproofing you’re paying for in the cheaper safes is useless and provides more false security than actual fireproofing.
Same with most all safes. Probably better than most but not all. Any safe can be broken into. Mune can and yours can in the right conditions. It looks well built but other safe manufacturers have well built safes as well.
If the overall length is under 50” or so it will fit. Even my longest bolt guns with 28” barrels fit with plenty room to spare. As for humidity and guns rusting, it’s airflow that prevents actual rusting. These do have open slits in the back and I never have an issue with guns rusting inside this even in my basement. Conversely, guns in my large safe that you see in the video, guns DO rust in there even with a golden rod. Traditional safes preventing airflow and off gassing inside is what causes oxidation. Guns 10’ from that safe hanging on the wall or in one of my Agiles, never rust. Stick those same guns in my large traditional safe in the exact same environment will start to show surface rust within a week. Thanks for watching! -Gary
I disagree with his statement about The fire resistance traditional gun safes. If you buy a good quality one, spending 5K plus, They will keep people out for a long time. These new style safes are intriguing though.
Rob, I don’t disagree with you on the fire protection of the higher end safes. It’s a challenge to clarify everything in a video. I was referring to the cheaper safes that most people buy from Tractor Supply, you know the “80 Gun Safe” for under $2K that come with ridiculously hyped security and fire ratings. If you’re wanting mass storage, ultimate fire or theft security, these aren’t the safes to buy. I think they fill a niche of medium security/access denial but with fast access and being able to keep your home defense weapons ready to use. Thanks for watching and I appreciate your thoughtful comment. -Gary
@Paramount Tactical I hear ya. These safes are a cool idea and the modulation is amazing. It's something I'm considering. Reference the fire protection of even 2hr rated safes, internal temps still get up to damaging temperatures.
@@Bawb2002 fire ratings as you seem to know are questionable regarding protecting the contents. The other significant challenge is what happens when 2000 degree items get rapidly cooled and soaked with water. I don’t think any of them claim to prevent instant oxidation. I’m getting ready to shoot a video of the Answer 12 which is the bigger brother of Agile. It’s my favorite safe. All the same modularity but heavier, more robust and I love the double doors on it. www.paramounttactical.com/product/answer-lightweight-model-12/
Prison pocket is best gun safe for self defense, keep it close and personal, easy access with enough “training” and gun stays warm in harsh conditions ;-)
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
I always put my gun safe in a safe, so it can be safe, meanwhile my roomba approaches the intruded with a claymore.
I like the way you roll. 😘We can be friends.
LOL...I've seen this cut and pasted in almost every safe video...guess I'll sub to you...lol
Wouldn’t that blow up your walls?
@@Geevs80 only the weak need walls
Excellent plan until you forget to turn it off when you come home.
I've been in law enforcement my whole life, started off on a local PD in a major city and then moved onto federal law enforcement. After going to hundreds of home break-ins I can tell you without a doubt that 99.9% of the shitheads that break into homes usually have no tools or the capability to break into safes. All you need is something that is difficult to access and is bolted to the floor. Those two things will keep your guns safe from kids and the typical burglar. If it's the rare burglar who comes prepared to break into a safe, he'll get into that extremely heavy safe just as easily as he can get into these, but the chance of that is less than 1%.
yea this guy thinks people are going to break in with the required tools already knowing i have guns in my safe and already knowing where the gun safe is. Lol easy access? I use the safe for storage. My easy access gun is NOT in a safe or cabinet. It’s much closer lol.
Wouldn't it be funny to have a big heavy safe and put one of these safes in that one just to leave it empty meanwhile having valuables stored elsewhere? I'd love to see the thiefs face when they open it. 😆
@@SpeedDemonExpress How old are you?
From all the reports I've read and videos I've seen I absolutely agree. Most home break ins are done by low IQ idiots who only understand crowbars and prying. The rare professionals are robbing jewelry store safes and other things. They don't typically do residential unless they know you've got a ton of valuables in the 100's of thousands of dollars or more. Just don't tell people what you've got, bolt your safe to the ground, and call it a day 👍
Totally agree! Guns get stolen because the owner doesnt secure it properly. Or forgets it in the car
That's what I have, lighter safes that fit inside existing cupboards that are bolted from inside of the safe with bolts to concrete/brick walls. Makes the safe the same comparisons as safes that weigh hundreds of pounds.
Regarding the video: It was pretty good! I thought you had some pretty good points regarding the valid uses and functions etc. of a gun safe. This particular safe looks pretty good, something I will definitely look into when I decide on my next safe!
About the terminology lol: There is no such thing as a "home defense safe" in most cases. Example: Your sleeping, your door gets kicked in and 4 armed men run in, in most cases you would never have enough time to make it to the gun safe, let alone unlock it to get your weapon before you're already swarmed by armed intruders. Safes are for storage and nothing else related to defense. A defensive weapon needs to be next to you and reachable within a moment's notice to be an effective tool in any situation.
Cool, thanks for providing your professional opinion.
@@paramounttactical Sorry man that wasn't a knock at the video or anything! just the wording. The video was actually quite good! It got my like, and sub.
@@paramounttactical Basically I was extending what you said at around 3:00-3:10 in the video, where the safes aren't really meant to be accessed quickly, and aren't exactly practical in an actual self defense situation. Like you said It's one thing if you plan on storing your weapons for extended periods of time etc. Otherwise, it's a bit of a false sense of security as you said.
For a home that has a Monitored security system this will be great. My priority is keep kids away.. Keep up the good work.
☝️👊
No fire protection though.
Hey Gary. Great video. I just purchased an Agile 52 Pro and put it together yesterday. I would just like to let everyone know that after installing, make sure you leave some room on the left side of the floor away from the front of the safe (for example, make sure a stock base is pushed back a little) or else it will be difficult for the door to relock, since that is a location for one of the locking bolts to engage. I coudln't get my door to re-lock until I fgured out that a stock base was preventing this. Great safe now that it's taken care of!
Mike, that’s good information. Thanks for sharing!
Almost bought safe from amazon...i like this one better..ty just purchased 52 pro
Thank you! We already submitted it to the warehouse for shipping. We appreciate your business and support!
Did you see zoomed in on the rack in the back, where the slots were where the shelving fits together you see light through the fins. Makes ya wonder why that is. All together it’s a cool safe except for the back wall.
Graffunder Safe is the way to go! I hate false security when it comes to my guns.
Great safe. I wish they had a simplex lock model
little tip...small medicine cup and or paint bottle...really small....and some Linde seed oil in cup or bottle and place in safe. No rust. mix turpentine and linseed oil (something like 3 or 4-to-1) no need to place on gun. Just sit it inside the enclosed space.
Lindseed oil is bad stuff. I work in the construction industry and have seen it start to many fires. My can stays in a fire safe cabinet in an outbuilding separate from my home.
Organisation love it. No rules is first rules for combat.
Are these CaliKremlin rated? Looks like a great product, great review man.
Here's a tip ,. The little silicone packages that come in different electronic equipment save those, and keep those in your safe they pull humidity and moisture out of the air that'll help keep any rust from forming on your equipment .
The problem with those is they’re good for less than a week.
I know lots of gun owners who have the older safes and I dont see any appreciable rusting going on in modern firearms. This is a somewhat almost never happens scenario especially if one does his or her due diligence in maintaining their firearms. If you have ANY guns in ANY safe and never clean them you WILL have problems even in this type safe. He's a good saleman I'll give you that. Just my opinion.
@@paramounttactical I have bamboo charcoal bags in my safe and they will ABSOLUTELY help for long periods of time. But every now and again a safe any safe should be aired out and checked for any moisture and dealt with. In Florida you WILL have to deal with moisture in your home AND in ANY safe!
The wall plate is the same as inside the safe, is that part of the deal or , just for show
Can we add a seal to reduce humidity?
Great video. Did not expect them to be 500 plus lol. Now I have to consider since I only have 1 handgun and my 7yrs old rifle
Always wanted a safe to put all my military weapons and the little green solders that come with them.
How does it bolt to a floor or wall??
i want to know bout that back wall. i love the modularity
Thanks MUCH for Your 'NO HOLDS BARRED' Presentation Gary. The more I listened to Your (Honest to The ALMIGHTY) video I'm Better prepared to purchase a 'Secured' location for my 'Humble' Arsenal. GO ARMY......;1st Bn 505Th PIR/CSCo; GSR Sect. 75 thru 78; (Right down the road @ Ft. Bragg,NC.....AATW!!!!!
Thanks for watching! Hopefully you subscribed and I hope to see you in the comments and join us for our Livestreams on Friday often! 👊🇺🇸-Gary
What kind of steel is the safe made of? How thick? Is there any composite material? Is there a Relocker pin tied to the door mechanics??
I have these same questions. Based on what they say it weighs, I’m guessing it’s just painted galvanized sheet metal. We should know what gauge the panels are. I’m guessing it won’t be thicker than 12 gauge.
I still want a vault that would be the envy of Fort Knox with an amazing scene of buffalo running on the plains while I lose access to 1/2 of my basement. Kidding, this is much more practical
I like the idea that you can organize to your liking,
Great presentation my man! Thank you.
What gauge -front and sides.
Thank God I came across this video
Is this fire rated?
I’m already formulating my order. Downsizing has caused me to drastically rethink the storage conundrum. Decentralization makes total sense.
So this is light weight, functional storage/protection. I know you were talking about other companies and their claims (fire etc) so there are no claims of fire protection here correct? I like the model you so in the video. It has been a long time since I have had a decent, 'organizable' safe that I can move without a crane or a football team. Thank you for your service.
There is no fire rating on the Agiles. These focus on modular, customizable, fast access while incorporating decentralized storage. Given their size and weight you can put them in closets or other out if the way places, and on multiple floors.
Thanks for watching!
-Gary
Good informative video but watching you kneel that long made my knees hurt. I'm headed over to your site now!
😂 thanks for watching! -Gary
I would like to know the price of the safe that can hold 3ARs and 2 Shotgun and my hand guns
paramounttactical.com/product/agile-ultralight-model-52/
Now, if you could work on the price. $1000 for the one you're demonstrating, seems a bit steep.
A bit is understatement.
For half the durability, no fire or water protection, half the size for double the price I think not.
You talked about the other safes,can cause rust and be cut into easily. So tell me does secure it have a fire rating? How does it hold up to be cut with a cutting devise? How water proof are they from a fire department? Thanks
No, they don’t cause rust as there is air flow. They do not have a fire rating. My point which was pretty clear was that most “fire rated” safes offer little to no real protection in an actual fire. What these safe do differently and better than others is provide modularity both inside and the fact that they are stackable, much more organized, can be put in closets, hidden in smaller areas for decentralized storage, easily assembled for use in apartments or even RV’s and can still be bolted down. They are medium security safes that offer a lot of options. A lot of other safes are heavy but offer the same or less security. Most safe companies are successful with deceptive construction and marketing. Thanks for watching! -Gary
How thin are the side walls and rear? Watched a video they have on their website and I was shocked at how thin the sheets are that it is made of. So besides the door, what pitcher types of protection does this provide to what’s inside?
I'll stick with my Liberty thank you!
Buy what works for you.
Let's see you move that battleship anchor lol.
Lmfao this aged really well lmfao what a bootlicker
Liberty safe a easy to pry open
Are these safes good for keeping the gun from rusting? Do you need to install a humidifier or anything extra?
Oil.
Better off skipping a super high fire rating and spending the money on your insurance policy to cover the extra costs of the firearms.
imagine needing to access a firearm in the middle of the night in the dark and having to punch in a code . time is everything in a situation like that.
That’s why you always keep one under the pillow that’s why I do
10:00 I would recommend welding that key slot shut before putting this safe to use. It's a serious security flaw with this design. NEVER have a mechanical backup lock. It's always going to be the weakest link in your security.
Well they’re cheaper than vaultek it’s basically the same thing with fewer unlocking options and more space.
This is what I've been looking for. Just bought my first AR since getting out. Thanks.
Glad you found it informative! Thanks for your service. Welcome to the civvy life. Hopefully you subscribers and stick around! Thanks, Gary
@JOHN G 😂🤣😂😂 Nah, I'm a military Vet man. No criminal records.
Great video go tarheels
@@tillman002000 lol that was my next q, Where'd you get out of... I take it your a fan of the movie?
Finally a new video on this, create an step by step install video for your finisher. Nobody has done it including secureit(there video is for the old model). 👍 🇺🇸
Getting ready to post that. Actually shot the assembly video before this one.
Is that bolted down or can it be picked up and broken into later somewhere.
1:54
What the hell is wrong with people? Put down the crack pipe for a minute, listen and comprehend the words that go with the moving pictures. You are at least the 4th person that has said something about carrying it away after he clearly said that because it's light you'll want to bolt it to the wall or floor.
I don’t see any 30 round mags in any of those rifles…can they fit?
Yes with room to spare.
I'm literally frustrated with this same issues this week. My safe says 5 rifles but I have 2 in it at the moment and I'll be lucky to fit one more in it. And it's heavy metal inside and every time I put my rifle in or take it out I feel like I'm going to damage the rifle or scope.
Larger safes, the more expensive ones i.e., Fort Knox and a couple of other ones that offer good security and fire protection can be useful for long term or mass storage... essentially storage centric. For use centric, fast access, and organization, I believe these offer a better solution. I store a few guns that I never use, and clients guns in our large safes in the basement but the ones I want to have access to quickly for home defense, go in these. I appreciate you taking the time to watch. I hope you subscribed and I hope to see you in the comments often. Thanks, Gary
@@paramounttactical have definitely subscribed
You know that you can take out the provided shelves a create your own way to store your guns in Any safe. Yes these newer safes are great at changing out the way you store you guns but should we all chuck our old safes? I really dont think so as its cost prohibitive for most people these days. If one is starting out then yeah go ahead and get this greatest newest stlye gun safe but they do not invalidate the older well built safes. The argument for moisture is some what a moot point in many cases as most people have their safes inside their air conditioned homes. These safes breathe meaning they are NOT air tight so some air exchange occurs naturally. Ive had a golden rod and bamboo charcoal bags in my old safe and my guns don't rust as I clean them like you are supposed to for storing in ANY safe including this type safe.
Wanted to order but Web site pictures don't work
Are you saying you couldn't click the listing on the website?
@@paramounttactical none of the pictures load in safari or firefox
@@42secret42 Shawn I just went to website using firefox, chrome, and Brave and no issues. I might be missing something. You are going to paramount.tactical.com? I'd like to get to the bottom of this and isolate the issue. Email me at gary@paramounttactical.com or just give us a call 304-620-4921. Thanks, Gary
I don’t care what my gun (residential security container) looks like inside, as long as it keeps tweaker out.
Yes, I was law enforcement as well, specifically a POST firearms instructor/deadly use of force instructor. I was wondering why you do not mention, even once, what materials the company uses to build these gun safes, I know that you are pushing the point that as long as it is bolted to the floor, it can be very difficult to break into and that according to your data, a very good percentage of robbers are not prepared, and do not have the necessary tools required to open a safe when it can not be moved because the safe must be opened before you can take out the bolts holding it to the ground. I would have to agree with your assessment. Most bad guys want to get in and get out of your home as quickly as possible. (Not related: There is an old saying. If a robber comes to your house during the day he is after your stuff, but if he comes during the night he is after you and your family). I do know that the gauge of the steel can have an impact on whether someone who is skilled will or will not break into your safe. I know that just because it is bolted to the floor, even though it is a deterrent, there are other ways a safe can be relatively easy to break in to, and you did mention that. "a skill saw". Thus could you please provide me and your fans the type of steel used to construct these safes and what type of locking mechanism is used, other than a digital access panel, to deter entrance. The weight of the safe does not give me much confidence in the overall construction method? However,there are some relatively new materials being used that are much lighter and stronger than conventional methods. I think that Formula one racing is a great example of that. Again, could you please provide the type of steel/gauge of steel used in the construction, whether it is a composite or solid material used, and the locking mechanism (other than the digital access panel. Thank you
Of course a burglar doesn't need to carry saws and pry bars because many home owners already own these things and a burglar will help himself. It would probably take less than a minute to pop open that safe. At that weight, the metal is probably thin enough that it will bend easily.
Glad I seen this video before I spent a ton of money on traditional safe. Definitely getting one of these instead.
Glad it helped! -Gary
Freaking amazing safe WOW 😮 great review and thanks a lot
Can you tell me what you have on your wall? Love how you have that set up.
It’s SecureIt’s Gun Wall Panels and accessories. www.secureitgunstorage.com/gun-walls-rooms/
I should probably do a video on it too. Their patented Cradle Grid system is used in the wall panels and in their safes. So all the accessories can be used on the walls or in the safes. The above coupon code will work on anything purchased off of the SecureIt website.
Will the safe help n a EMP?
Not likely. There is no EM resistant tech built into. Gotta wrap your house in a Faraday cage.
Can they be bolted down?
Yes they can and in the video I advise that, thanks for watching. -Gary
@@paramounttactical thank just need something small and convenient to keep the kids out I mean if a thief really wants something they get anything out of any safe but I feel like most burglar dont come prepared and are probably gonna be junkies or rookies .
Lots of bells and whistles, . I say get use to the key because emp will drain batt when you need it most.
Yes. It has a mechanical backup key/lock
@@paramounttactical ok! But it needs to be near the safe and accessable in darkness, with the key hole already exposed or covered by a magnet for easy access. I personally would never own a battery operated lock. Not only emp from electrical interference or solar but man made from nuke or targeted weapon such as military microwave jammers. Now being put in service with law enforcement to disable automobiles. They can drive past your home ten min before busting in and your toast.
Great presentation
Thanks! 🙏 I appreciate you watching and the positive vibes. Hopefully you subscribed and I hope to see you in the comments often! -Gary
What kind of wall rack is that? Looks great 👍🏽
It’s by SecureIt as well. Thanks for watching! -Gary
Just ordered the 52” Pro, & I’m interested in a training course w you guys (I’m retired AD in Colorado)
Sean, I think you’re going to like your Agile! We’d love to have you out. We have several clients in Colorado and we’ll make it worth the trip for ya! Feel free to email us the courses you’re interested in and we can assist with accommodations. Thanks, Gary
Do you still like the safe?
@@blackhouse7646 yup … perfect! The safe sits in my LR as an accessory to home. Neither draws blatant attention nor is an eye sore. Practical & sufficient for varied security needs.
@@DucatiDoyle man, i am still debating on getting one of the traditional safes or this one. I dont have a lot of guns yet. I almost bought this last year but the security aspect is what got me.
I don't know that I'm on board with these safes, but the ignorance of the people commenting about carrying it off is amazing. In the video he specifically said that because it is light that you'd want to bolt it to the wall or floor. And if you use correctly sized and installed hardware that safe isn't going anywhere.
I think it boils down to letting your biases against SecureIT get you worked up so that emotion creeps into your thought process rather than logic and reason.
☝️
They look good but they have thin side walls. You can see through the slotted wall in the back. That’s is a con to me but if wall that sum gun up on the sides I think that would be the batter option safe
Me having just two revolvers: In my night stand lol
Really? Revolvers aren’t that cool anyways
@@adamr9570 They get the job done tacticool dude.
@@adamr9570 cool in the sense that they fire as fast and as many rounds as Elmer fudds? no. in the sense that they look awesome? very much so.
indeed. one revolver on my nightstand and a 12 gauge in the corner next to it. the other revolver sits in the safe with the other guns I don't immediately need for when I'm clearing my house at 5 am because of the damned ghosts again lol.
Great video. I just ordered it and used your code. Thanks!
Awesome bro! Thanks for watching! You’re going to enjoy it. Watch the assembly video when you get it. The included instructions kind of suck. Hope you subscribed and hope to see you in the comments often! -Gary
How tall are you? 6’5”?
How do I get the shelving? What are they called?
paramounttactical.com/product-category/gun-storage-accessories/
@@paramounttactical thank you so much. Wow those storage trays and bins are pricy.
@@Brandon-sr2bl yeah, they’re not cheap but there’s not really anything else like them on the market, they’re well made, and last forever. Like anything good, it’s an investment in organization which is a huge personal force multiplier. I’d bet we both spent a lot more on a lot less. There is a discount code in the description of most of our videos. I really appreciate you watching. Hopefully you subscribed and either way I hope to see you in the comments often. -Gary
Your thoughts on using the model 40 or 52 for ammo storage ? Are shelves available ?
Yes sir. I do it all the time. Yes there are shelves that link into the grid wall np.
Great review!
This is a great breakdown of a bad ass set up... I will be getting a few of these through you after we move.
Sounds good bro!
How about an old unlpugged refrigerator with some unsightly items in front of the guns. It can be one of those hotel size fridges. Or even a wine cooler without the cold temp on.
The whole idea is fast access. That would defeat the point. You can store the majority of your guns in a larger or more hidden/harder to get to safe but the point of these safes is so you can store them close by or within reach and access them quickly. Thanks for watching! -Gary
Theoretically could you not fit more long guns if you put them sideways? I.e ejection port facing you. I know they wouldnt be secured but rather just leaning in there
The intent of these is not mass storage, it’s ready access. Sure you could but they’re designed so you can keep them organized and ready to go.
How well would this safe hold a 30” sharps rifle?
As long as the overall length is under 52” it will fit. Thanks for watching! -Gary
DO THEY COME PREASSEMBLED?
No they don’t. But very easy to assemble.
Let me know of you have any other questions. -Gary
But would you recommend this over the Vaultek RS500??
Dylan, I haven’t used or seen the Vaultek in person so I couldn’t give an educated recommendation of one over the other. From what I found the Vaultek is more expensive by at least $400 and I’m leery of a safe that is wi-fi. After looking at them on their website, I can say I think the SecureIt organization accessories seem better. There’s more options and engineering seems better thought out.
While I can’t speak comparatively, I can say the SecureIt does everything I need it to or what I imagine most people will need. Decent security with fast, ready to use access with some great organization of gun Les and accessories. I hope that helps.
Thanks for watching. Hope you Subscribed and I hope to see you in the comments regularly. Thanks, Gary
Thanks for the discount. I just ordered mine. This fits my needs.
Ya dig
Is there a discount code for these? I am ready to purchase one shortly.
@@Mick65ok he has a link in the description. My FedEx guy literally just dropped it off about 10 minutes ago.
Excellent presentation and review
Thanks man! Hope you subscribed abs hope to see you in the comments often! -Gary
How many different keys are there to these? Expecting this to be like Ford keys from 50' through 80's--there were 5 keys.
I have no idea. Either way the likelihood that a thief happens to be carrying around an Agile key and it happens to be the right one is infinitesimally small. Almost all safes have their weak points. Regardless of size, weight, or price a safe should be the last of many redundant security features. If you focus on Deterrence, Denial, Mitigation, and Reaction/Reporting regarding the security of your property you won’t need to worry about the keys to a safe.
where are you? what is the size? how much total, shipped to Powell tn.
Terry, look in the description for a link to order. If you use the code you’ll get a discount. SecureIt will process your order and get you the shipping costs. If you have any other questions feel free to email me at services@paramounttactical.com.
Thanks, Gary
At no point did you use the electronic keypad to open the safe. Cannon offers a backup key option too. Only theirs is easier to access than having to unscrew the cover...
A) Do you need a demonstration of hitting a 6 digit code? I’m not sure why that would be very illustrative or informative. Seems like reasonable thing to cut when trying to keep a video as short and to the point as possible. B) ok… their backup key is easier to access. That is a negative to a lot of people. The cannon still suffers from all the cons/disadvantages I laid out. Are traditional safes better for some people? Sure. Are these a better alternative to a LOT of people? Absolutely. It’s ok if you disagree and you prefer cannon or whatever other brand. Cheers, Gary
Took you as Evan from WPS
I’m more handsome, manly, ANNNNNND poetic. -Gary
Have them send you another free model 52 and do a pry test. Wanna see how weak they are for the price.
Just looked at how much they cost. Better off getting a safe.
Yeah these are nothing more than a locker. Will it keep kids out? Yes. Will it protect your guns from a their no. Fire, no. It's about the level of putting a lock on a closet door
@@blue03r6 to me, keeping the kids out is the main priority. Guns can be replaced fairly easily. Fires and home break ins are kinda rare.
@@blue03r6 A 500 lb safe like Liberty is nothing more than sheet steel and dry wall. It won't protect guns or documents from fire and water damage either.
@@percyfaith11 theres literally no safe made that will do all if that. Best you can hope for is one to last an hour or so. The seal on the door is supposed to swell from heat to keep fire and water out. Ive seen some that were in fires and the interior was just barely dirty
Do they come with mounting hardware❓ If not, what type and size screws would I need❓ I'll be screwing it through carpet.
That would depend on what’s below that carpet. If it’s wood, you could use lags going into a floor joist or bolts if you have access below. If you’re bolting to concrete (recommended) you would use Tapcons or concrete wedge anchors.
I'm gonna have to go with toggle bolts for mine. Just a thin wood panel wall. Don't wanna anchor into the tile floor.
@@paramounttactical Thanks for the info and have a blessed and safe Thanksgiving 🇺🇲🕺🏽
@@A_Son_Of_Yahuah thank you sir! You too! 👊🇺🇸
Nice , i have two hanguns and plan to get a rifle and thats it for any more purchases , would you recommend the 40 or 52 safe ?? Wanted to storage self defense and range ammo also , and a holster.
Start with the 52". You can add a 40" later
Just saw your tattoo thank you for serving. If I can know what group were you in?
1st SFG 3rd Bn Ft Lewis. 🇺🇸
Thanks for watching! -Gary
That thing looks sweet , i might get one
Glad you like it. Thanks for watching! -Gary
Oh, btw.. there's a discount code in the description below.
The only issue I see is my bolt rifle length wise won't fit, AR should have no issue thou
What’s the wallboard
It’s the SecureIt Gun Walls. Been meaning to a video on it too. They’re great.
Price tag $$$ ???
I want a safe but I was thinking how heavy it will be to put it in my house. And what if I move to a new place. Moving a heavy safe sounds like a pain
Then these would be perfect for you.
@Jake Foxx a lighter safe that’s bolted to the ground is just as hard to move. I guess you didn’t actually watch the video where I spend a significant amount of time discussing that. I don’t care how heavy your safe is if thieves get to it and have 5 minutes and a pry bar, any safe under $10K... the results are the same. If your only line of defense is your safe, you failed because 90% of safes only offer false security against theft and fire.
@@paramounttactical damn so safes are not so safe after all
@@malc1012 do the research dude. Again, if you bothered to watch the video you might learn something. Or spend literally the hundreds of hours I’ve spent researching safes.
@Jake Foxx you’re not listening. Weight does not equal security,. I can pry open the “heavy” safes in under 5 mins. If they’re trying to “take” the safe regardless of weight, they’re morons. On a heavier safe, the safe’s own weight will help break the bolts holding it to the ground. Research all of this on RUclips or wherever. You assume the thieves got the safe because it was light... and also assume that if it was heavy, they would have failed. I can guarantee both assumptions are wrong. They would have got the contents regardless because they got to the safe undeterred and had the will and time. All but a few very expensive brands of safes are a joke. At least Securit provide decent denial of access to unauthorized people and provide fast, organized access to the user. They don’t pretend to be something they’re not like the rest which is why they’re the best for home defense.
Yea well how much ?
Too much. It's a glorified storage cabinet.
950
I am a big fan of Steelwater safes. At their price point, it is the best money can buy. At close to 2K pounds loaded with my firearms and other valuables this is not an easy move.
The next step up is a Sturdy, that is the top teir. Secureit is half their sizes and two times as expensive.
That’s great if you need or want a heavy safe. I agree these safes are niche and put a priority on modularity, customization, and fast access.
Thanks for watching!
-Gary
Can the mag holders fit AK magazines or is it just an AR mag holder?
Not sure I’ve tried that. I think so but don’t want to steer you wrong. I’m out of the office but will be be back later and see. I’ll let you know for sure this afternoon.
@@paramounttactical thank you for that reply! Lemme know if you do end up finding out
Andy, I have a stash of AK mags around here somewhere but for the life of me I can’t find them, so not sure I can definitively say they’ll fit. That said, I find that the plastic bins that are compatible with all SecureIt Grid systems are a better and cheaper option to store mags anyhow. You’ll be able to store 10-12 AK mags in the larger bins which are not much bigger a footprint as the metal mag holders and for WAY cheaper.
@@paramounttactical thanks for the reply. That’s okay I have the fast box from secure it. The large bins don’t fit in it because it’s too slim so I was really looking through RUclips to see if anyone had tried to fit ak mags in that ar mag holder. That mag holder fits perfectly in the skinny fast box and holds four mags . I have the medium bin which is the only that fits the fast box so I was looking for other options. Thank you again for the fast replies! I really appreciate the help!!
@@andymurillos3124 ahhh… I’ll get you an answer!
So no fire proofing?
No. Research this. Unless you spend 15-20K for a safe, the fireproofing you’re paying for in the cheaper safes is useless and provides more false security than actual fireproofing.
@@paramounttactical a locksmith will tell you exactly that
@@PocketDrummer ask a locksmith
Sold on the presentation but shocked to see it start at 800$
They’re not cheap. But I think they’re a good value for what they offer. Ultimately that’s for you to decide. Thanks for watching! -Gary
Wonder how this will fare against a prybar test... ?
Same with most all safes. Probably better than most but not all. Any safe can be broken into. Mune can and yours can in the right conditions. It looks well built but other safe manufacturers have well built safes as well.
Nice gun locker! 😎👍
Love SecureIt products. I have their Fast Box. Quiet and spacious.
I got a 28" PR, will that fit in there? How is it with keeping humidity out? Seriously considering this!
If the overall length is under 50” or so it will fit. Even my longest bolt guns with 28” barrels fit with plenty room to spare. As for humidity and guns rusting, it’s airflow that prevents actual rusting. These do have open slits in the back and I never have an issue with guns rusting inside this even in my basement. Conversely, guns in my large safe that you see in the video, guns DO rust in there even with a golden rod. Traditional safes preventing airflow and off gassing inside is what causes oxidation. Guns 10’ from that safe hanging on the wall or in one of my Agiles, never rust. Stick those same guns in my large traditional safe in the exact same environment will start to show surface rust within a week.
Thanks for watching! -Gary
The intro was on piont!
Thanks bro! That intro was a LOT of work! -Gary
I disagree with his statement about The fire resistance traditional gun safes. If you buy a good quality one, spending 5K plus, They will keep people out for a long time. These new style safes are intriguing though.
Rob, I don’t disagree with you on the fire protection of the higher end safes. It’s a challenge to clarify everything in a video. I was referring to the cheaper safes that most people buy from Tractor Supply, you know the “80 Gun Safe” for under $2K that come with ridiculously hyped security and fire ratings.
If you’re wanting mass storage, ultimate fire or theft security, these aren’t the safes to buy. I think they fill a niche of medium security/access denial but with fast access and being able to keep your home defense weapons ready to use.
Thanks for watching and I appreciate your thoughtful comment.
-Gary
@Paramount Tactical I hear ya. These safes are a cool idea and the modulation is amazing. It's something I'm considering. Reference the fire protection of even 2hr rated safes, internal temps still get up to damaging temperatures.
@@Bawb2002 fire ratings as you seem to know are questionable regarding protecting the contents. The other significant challenge is what happens when 2000 degree items get rapidly cooled and soaked with water. I don’t think any of them claim to prevent instant oxidation. I’m getting ready to shoot a video of the Answer 12 which is the bigger brother of Agile. It’s my favorite safe. All the same modularity but heavier, more robust and I love the double doors on it.
www.paramounttactical.com/product/answer-lightweight-model-12/
Prison pocket is best gun safe for self defense, keep it close and personal, easy access with enough “training” and gun stays warm in harsh conditions ;-)
Tactically… that’s hard to argue with.
Great safe for only $89.99🔥