Take a closer look at that UL label and you will see it says UL certified. I believe that means the safe was only built to a certain set of standards. In contrast, if the label was marked "listed", it would mean that a specific safe model was tested against a given protocol.
You would be correct but most items shipped from China have fake UL labels on them the safe should have a b rated half in steel plate door and a 6 mm thick hard plate on a TL 15 safe but it did not this is why I believe it is not a real certification I find 90% of safe ship from china to the us have a fake UL label on them
Thanks for the video. I also think you shouldn't have given away measurements etc as it's a bit too detailed for public RUclips.... but as already said, "garbage safe" and it won't apply to other makes. At least you didn't show the S&G 6xxx drill points! 😀
Ive been researching safes and recently learned about the glass plate but didn't understand how they worked, so this vid has given me clarification. I'm curious as to what brand safes you recommend? I'm looking for something small and fire/burglar proof. I started looking at cheap safes and quickly worked away from those. I'm now eyeing the HD-SERIES 1418 by Brown Safes. Any input on this model/brand or recommendations for something better in a similar price range? Thanks for any input!!
Thanks for teaching me how to break into someones safe. Now post your social security number and bank information. Also let me know when your not home.
If you know where a safe is, the contents, when you can “work”, the skills required, tools needed, and balls to do it-do you think the details in this 4 minute video are all that’s missing?
@rifleshooterchannel208 Don't think so. Could be a mistake. You don't know me. I'm not a fan of name-calling. You can see I have a real name. I happen not to hide by made-up names. My comment was made because security is important, and this information in the wrong hands can be used against good people. I have a locksmith license, and this type of information isn't supposed to be made public. It helps criminals.
Thanks for the info! Fellow locksmith here!
Take a closer look at that UL label and you will see it says UL certified. I believe that means the safe was only built to a certain set of standards. In contrast, if the label was marked "listed", it would mean that a specific safe model was tested against a given protocol.
You would be correct but most items shipped from China have fake UL labels on them the safe should have a b rated half in steel plate door and a 6 mm thick hard plate on a TL 15 safe but it did not this is why I believe it is not a real certification I find 90% of safe ship from china to the us have a fake UL label on them
Yea because nobody can fake a label to get a higher price…
Thanks for the video. I also think you shouldn't have given away measurements etc as it's a bit too detailed for public RUclips.... but as already said, "garbage safe" and it won't apply to other makes. At least you didn't show the S&G 6xxx drill points! 😀
Auto dialers have killed the need for this as long as you have time
Ive been researching safes and recently learned about the glass plate but didn't understand how they worked, so this vid has given me clarification. I'm curious as to what brand safes you recommend? I'm looking for something small and fire/burglar proof. I started looking at cheap safes and quickly worked away from those. I'm now eyeing the HD-SERIES 1418 by Brown Safes. Any input on this model/brand or recommendations for something better in a similar price range? Thanks for any input!!
AMSEC & GARDALL!
Yeah, Amsec. Looking at Brown, they talk a lot, but I don't see them claiming a UL TL rating.
“Show all the locksmiths” or anybody
Thanks for teaching me how to break into someones safe. Now post your social security number and bank information. Also let me know when your not home.
If you know where a safe is, the contents, when you can “work”, the skills required, tools needed, and balls to do it-do you think the details in this 4 minute video are all that’s missing?
Having opened literally thousands of safes, to a safecracker that drills safes open, knowing exactly how it is built is THE most important factor.
Garbage safe
To specific info not good for the public. Being a locksmith. Eventhough I enjoy watching
Ok Karen.
You know what they say about opinions
@@dominickcolasanto6582 And it applies readily to yours, Karen 😂
@rifleshooterchannel208 Don't think so. Could be a mistake. You don't know me. I'm not a fan of name-calling. You can see I have a real name. I happen not to hide by made-up names. My comment was made because security is important, and this information in the wrong hands can be used against good people. I have a locksmith license, and this type of information isn't supposed to be made public. It helps criminals.
@@dominickcolasanto6582 What law is being violated?
You can’t trespass someone’s eyes 😂